Most alerts don't connect to a real breach path. The graph shows only what does — so your team spends time on threats that actually move toward something critical.
Not every misconfiguration is dangerous. End-to-end path computation tells you which ones are reachable, exploitable, and on a route to a crown jewel.
Toxic combinations reveal which single remediation breaks the most attack chains — so you remediate smarter, not more.
When a path goes to your board, blast radius, MITRE tactic, and the exact node to fix go with it. No re-investigation needed.
See exactly how an attacker gets from the internet to your crown jewels
You see the full chain from entry point to target — every hop, every identity abused, every subscription crossed. Not a list of misconfigured resources, but a traced route from initial exposure all the way to impact.
Toxic combinations, not isolated findings
A single misconfiguration is noise. Two that combine into a breach path is a real threat. Toxic combinations are surfaced automatically — co-occurring conditions like an internet-exposed resource holding a managed identity with Contributor — so you see what creates a path, not just what looks bad in isolation.
Blast radius before you remediate
Before you remediate, see how far an attacker could move from that entry point: reachable nodes, maximum hops, and the shortest path to the nearest crown jewel. Prioritize by blast radius, not by finding count.
Know where an attacker is in the kill chain — on your actual resources
Every node along an attack path is tagged to an ATT&CK tactic and technique ID. You know whether you're looking at Initial Access, Privilege Escalation, or Lateral Movement — tied to a specific resource in your environment, not a generic framework diagram.
From risk to remediation — with full context
Select any attack path and triage it directly to your Remediation board — set priority, assign an owner, attach a due date, and carry severity, blast radius, and MITRE tactic through automatically. Or open it in Brite AI for instant investigation.
Attack paths that cross Azure and Microsoft 365
Real attacks don't stop at Azure. The Security Graph extends into Microsoft 365 — mapping paths that move from an OAuth-consented app through a mailbox, across a data sync integration, and into Azure storage or compute. Cross-surface paths are traced end-to-end so no hop is invisible.
See your cloud risk as an attacker would
Stop responding to alerts. Start closing paths. One graph connects every identity, workload, and data store in your Azure environment — so the threats worth fixing are impossible to miss.