Your Cloud Has Security Holes: Here's How to Find Them Fast
Open ports, public buckets, overpowered IAM users. They're there. You just haven't looked.
Every cloud account I've looked at has security issues. Not some of them. Every single one. Open security groups, public S3 buckets, IAM users with admin permissions who haven't logged in for months, unencrypted databases. Not a matter of if. How many.
Most teams don't know. Not because they don't care, but because checking is painful. You'd go through every security group, every S3 policy, every IAM user, every RDS instance. Across every region. Manually.
Nobody has time for that. So the holes sit there, waiting.
What a real security check looks like
A proper cloud security check means reviewing: security groups with open ports to the world, S3 buckets without encryption or with public access enabled, IAM users with stale credentials, RDS instances without encryption at rest, unused access keys that haven't been rotated. In the AWS Console, that's dozens of screens per service, per region.
Even with AWS Security Hub, you're buried in alerts that need human context to prioritize. "Security group allows inbound on port 22 from 0.0.0.0/0." Okay, but is it attached to a production instance or a test box from last year? The alert doesn't tell you. You go find out. Manually.
Just ask what's exposed
With Liberra, you type: "Do I have any security issues?" You get back a prioritized list, not raw alerts but actual findings with context. "This security group allows SSH from anywhere and is attached to 3 production instances." "This S3 bucket has public read access and contains 12,000 objects." "This IAM user has admin access and hasn't logged in since October."
You can go deeper. "Which databases are unencrypted?" "Show me all security groups with open ports." Each question gets a specific, actionable answer. And when you find something that needs fixing, you fix it right there. "Lock down that security group." Liberra shows you exactly what it'll change, you confirm, done.
Security shouldn't be a quarterly project
Most teams treat security audits like dentist visits, something you know you should do more often but keep putting off. Because when a check takes a full day, it only happens once a quarter. When it takes 30 seconds, you do it every week.
That's the difference. Not better tools, not more alerts. Just removing the friction between you and knowing what's exposed.
— Founder, LiberraAI