Attack paths, not alert floods: how Arkhein prioritizes what matters

Why alert fatigue happens

Most scanners report findings one resource at a time: a public bucket here, an over-permissioned role there, an unpatched image somewhere else. Every one of them looks urgent in isolation, and teams end up triaging thousands of tickets a month with no way to tell which ones an attacker could actually chain together.

• Findings scored independently, with no shared context between them
• No visibility into which misconfigurations are actually reachable
• Security and engineering disagreeing on what "critical" means

Building the resource graph

Arkhein connects to AWS, OCI, GCP, Azure and Huawei Cloud with scoped, read-only roles and continuously builds a graph of every resource, identity and relationship in the environment. Instead of a flat list of assets, you get a live map of how a role can reach a bucket, how a bucket feeds a pipeline, and how that pipeline touches production.

• Read-only ingestion, no agents to deploy or maintain
• Cross-cloud relationships, not per-account snapshots
• Continuous re-scans as the environment changes

Scoring real risk

With Ghost Mode, Arkhein walks the graph the way an attacker would: starting from an exposed entry point and following privilege, network reachability and trust relationships toward your crown jewels. A finding only earns a high score when it sits on a path that actually leads somewhere.

• Attack paths ranked by what they expose, not just by CVSS
• Choke points identified where one fix closes multiple paths
• Crown-jewel context baked into every score

From detection to remediation

Finding the choke point is only half the job. Arkhein can open the fix as a Terraform pull request against the exact resource involved, so the team that owns the code reviews and merges it through the same process as any other change — no manual runbooks, no console-clicking under pressure.