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Targets explained

And other questions you might have

Updated this week

What is an Intruder target?

Broadly speaking, we define targets as one of the following:

  • An external IP address

  • A domain

  • A sub-domain

  • An internal device that supports Windows, Linux or MacOs.
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What option should I chose on the 'add target' modal?

How you choose to add your target will affect what we scan and the license we use.

Option

What can I add here?

What does it cover?

What license does it require?

External infrastructure

  • External IP address

  • Domain

  • Sub-domain

Infrastructure license

Internal target

  • Internal device running Windows

  • Internal device running MacOS

  • Internal device running Linux

Vulnerabilities present locally on the machine that might not necessarily be found through an external scan. eg. vulnerable software versions, misconfigured security preferences and incomplete updates.
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This is important as part of a thorough security posture to ensure that all vulnerabilities are accounted for

Infrastructure license

External web applications

  • External IP address

  • Domain

  • Sub-domain

Application license

Cloud asset sync

Depends on the assets we pull through and what/how you want to scan them.


How does licensing work?

Great question – we have just the article to help answer it.


Can I edit a target once added?

No, unfortunately not. If you wish to change a target (i.e. correct a typo, or update the domain), you need to add it as a new target via the targets page.


Where can I find pricing?

The cost of scanning targets for vulnerabilities can be found in two places:

Our website

Use the slider to select the number of targets you wish to scan and the preferred billing cycle (these figures are exclusive of VAT).

Use the slider to select the number of targets you wish to scan and hit 'choose plan':

On the next page you can select the billing cycle and review the cost. (VAT will be applied where applicable):

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