Cloud security
Connect your cloud account to see risks in config, identity, network, and audit, sort first-aid from cleanup, and get actionable steps.
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You may not know which doors your cloud is leaving open.
A wrong cloud config is an open door
You run your business on the cloud (AWS, Azure, GCP, Alibaba Cloud), with a pile of services enabled and permissions configured. The cloud is convenient, but one careless config is wrong, and a wrong config is an open door.
You've probably hit or worried about these:
- A storage bucket or database left open to the public, connectable by anyone
- Permissions granted too loosely, an account able to touch far more than it should
- Temporary permissions and test accounts opened for speed long ago, forgotten and still there
- Several clouds, each with its own security config, no one looking at them together
- Audit and alerting not enabled, so you wouldn't even know if something happened
- You know cloud security matters, but no one's watching, and you don't know where to start
There's a saying in the industry: the vast majority of cloud security incidents trace back to the customer's own config, not the cloud provider. The real danger isn't being targeted by a brilliant hacker, it's a basic config mistake leaving the door open to anyone.
That's what Mooth is here to find and close.
Three steps to see your cloud's risks
Connect your cloud account
Read-only access. Mooth won't change any of your config, and it's revocable any time.Mooth runs a cloud checkup
Covers config, identity and permissions, network exposure, audit and alerting — no setup needed.Get a report that sorts urgency
What an attacker can exploit right now and must be first-aided, versus what's a cleanup item to fix over time, each with actionable steps.If your business runs on the cloud but has never been checked systematically, run it free once and see which doors your cloud is leaving open.
What Mooth focuses on
Covers the areas where cloud security most often goes wrong:
| Risk area | Typical issue |
|---|---|
| Identity & permissions | Over-broad grants, zombie accounts, long-unrotated keys (identity is the top cause of cloud leaks) |
| Misconfiguration | Public exposure of storage, databases, services; defaults not tightened |
| Network exposure | Ports and services exposed to the public that shouldn't be, too large an attack surface |
| Pre-deploy checks | Config risks baked into infrastructure-as-code, caught before deploy |
| Containers & K8s | Security issues in cluster config, images, and permissions |
| Audit & alerting | Audit logs off, key alerts missing, so incidents go undetected and untraceable |
| Foundational services | Cloud-native protections that should be on but aren't |
Identity and permissions is what Mooth especially emphasizes: cloud data leaks are most often caused not by a vulnerability, but by a permission granted too loosely or an account abused.
What a report looks like
First-aid · Critical — over-broad identity permissions form a privilege-escalation path
Risk: a service account meant to be read-only actually has the ability to modify permission policies. Once an attacker gets this account, they can escalate their own privileges and go on to control the whole cloud environment.
Real impact: this kind of over-permissioning is one of the most exploited paths in cloud intrusions. One compromised account can become loss of control over all data and resources in the account.
How to fix: revoke this account's permission-modification ability and re-grant by least-necessary; audit other over-permissioned accounts; enable extra verification for high-privilege operations.
Priority: this is an entry point an attacker can exploit right now — handle it immediately, ahead of all cleanup items.
Every item spells out the risk, how bad the real impact is, and how to handle it, marking whether it's first-aid or cleanup.
Why Mooth differs from an ordinary cloud scanner
It sorts first-aid from cleanup. An ordinary tool hands you a long list of config items with no sense of what to fix first. Mooth marks which are entry points an attacker can hit right now and must be handled immediately, and which can be scheduled, so you don't waste time in the noise.
It focuses on identity and permissions. The top cause of cloud leaks is identity, not a vulnerability. Mooth focuses on who can touch what and whether there's over-permissioning and zombie accounts — the key thing many scanners miss while staring at config.
It tells you how each risk would be exploited. Not a dry "non-compliant config," but how this door would be used by an attacker and what it could lead to, so you know why it matters.
It also tells you what not to stress about. Mooth doesn't manufacture anxiety by piling up alerts. It says which items look like problems but aren't high-risk in your context, saving you time.
It's for you even without a cloud security specialist. Even as ops or a tech lead, not a cloud security expert, you get a cloud security report you can read and act on.
Is your cloud safe
Authorizing a cloud account takes trust, so:
- Least-privilege, read-only: Mooth only reads what it needs to analyze and changes none of your config.
- Your sensitive config is not retained: analysis runs and leaves; nothing enters any model training.
- Revocable any time: one click removes access, effective immediately.
See your cloud security now
No configuration, no docs to read. Connect your cloud account, and within minutes you get a cloud security report that sorts urgency and is ready to act on — free the first time.
Better to find and close the open doors now than to discover them when something happens.