Workflows / Continuous Security Monitoring

Continuous Security Monitoring

Maintain ongoing security visibility through DNS monitoring, service probing, vulnerability scanning, and CVE tracking.

Security is not a one-time assessment but an ongoing process. Infrastructure changes daily through deployments, configuration updates, and new service additions. Meanwhile, new vulnerabilities are disclosed constantly. Without continuous monitoring, security drift accumulates until the next audit reveals a backlog of issues.

This workflow establishes a continuous monitoring baseline by tracking DNS changes, monitoring service configurations, scanning for newly disclosed vulnerabilities, and tracking recent CVEs relevant to your technology stack. Run on a regular schedule, it provides early warning of security drift and emerging threats before they can be exploited.

Steps

1

Monitor DNS Changes

DNS Domain icon
DNS Domain

Check for unauthorized DNS record changes, new subdomains, or modifications to security-related records like SPF and DMARC.

Input: Domains to monitor for DNS changes.
Output: Current DNS record snapshot for comparison against previous baselines.
2

Monitor Service Changes

Security HTTPx icon
Security HTTPx

Probe all endpoints to detect new services, changed technologies, removed security headers, or degraded TLS configurations.

Input: Known hosts and endpoints to monitor for changes.
Output: Current service state including any changes from the previous monitoring baseline.
3

Scan for New Vulnerabilities

Security Nuclei icon
Security Nuclei

Run updated vulnerability templates to catch newly disclosed vulnerabilities that may affect your infrastructure.

Input: All monitored hosts with the latest template updates.
Output: Newly detected vulnerabilities since the last scan cycle.
4

Check New CVE Disclosures

Vulnerability Database icon
Vulnerability Database

Review recently disclosed CVEs that may affect your technology stack to stay ahead of emerging threats.

Input: Technology stack keywords and date range for recent CVE monitoring.
Output: Recently disclosed CVEs relevant to your stack with severity and patch status.

Benefits

  • Detect unauthorized DNS changes and new subdomains immediately
  • Catch security header removals and TLS downgrades between audits
  • Find newly disclosed vulnerabilities as templates are updated
  • Stay ahead of emerging CVEs affecting your technology stack

Related Use Cases

Open Check for Known CVE Exposures

Check for Known CVE Exposures

Detect whether your targets are affected by specific CVEs with publicly disclosed exploits.

Security Nuclei icon
Security Nuclei
4 agent guides
Open Probe Security Headers

Probe Security Headers

Check HTTP security headers across your web properties to identify missing protections like CSP, HSTS, and X-Frame-Options.

Security HTTPx icon
Security HTTPx
4 agent guides
Open Discover Hidden Services

Discover Hidden Services

Find hidden or forgotten web services running on your infrastructure that may be exposed without your knowledge.

Security HTTPx icon
Security HTTPx
4 agent guides
Open Look Up DNS Records

Look Up DNS Records

Query DNS records for any domain to inspect A, AAAA, MX, CNAME, TXT, and NS configurations.

DNS Domain icon
DNS Domain
4 agent guides
Open Research Vulnerabilities by Software

Research Vulnerabilities by Software

Search for known vulnerabilities affecting specific software products, libraries, or frameworks in your stack.

Vulnerability Database icon
Vulnerability Database
4 agent guides
Open Check CVE Details

Check CVE Details

Look up detailed information about specific CVEs including severity, affected versions, exploit availability, and patches.

Vulnerability Database icon
Vulnerability Database
4 agent guides