Continuous Vulnerability Monitoring
Always-on visibility into your security posture, not just an annual snapshot.
Your Pen Test Shows Vulnerabilities Today. What About Tomorrow?
Penetration testing gives you a point-in-time assessment. But threats don’t wait for your next annual test.
New vulnerabilities are discovered daily. Configurations drift. Systems get added. Patches get missed.
Between pen tests, you’re flying blind.
The Solution: Continuous Vulnerability Monitoring from TorchLight
Cloud-based monitoring across all your connected endpoints. Get continuous security monitoring with regular reporting on discovered vulnerabilities, configuration issues, and risk-based prioritization.
Your always-on security radar between pen tests.
What You Get
Continuous Vulnerability Assessment
Automated scanning to identify security weaknesses as they emerge.
Configuration Monitoring
Track configuration drift and misconfigurations that create security gaps.
Risk-Based Prioritization
We prioritize based on criticality and your specific environment.
Regular Reporting
Vulnerability reports on your designated schedule with criticality ratings and clear remediation guidance.
Ideal for organizations that:
✓ Conduct annual or quarterly pen testing but need visibility between tests
✓ Need continuous monitoring for compliance or insurance requirements
✓ Want to identify and remediate vulnerabilities proactively
✓ Need ongoing security posture assessment alongside threat monitoring


Why TorchLight
Real People Who Care – Context, guidance, and support, not just automated reports
Security Expertise – Certified professionals (CISSP, OSCP, PCIP) who understand what matters
Compliance-Ready – Reports designed to support audit, insurance, and regulatory requirements
Proactive Protection – Find and fix vulnerabilities before attackers exploit them
Ready To Add Continuous Vulnerability Monitoring?
Latest Insights & Blog
Expert insights on cybersecurity, compliance, and IT strategy.
-

Tempel Steel Data Breach Settlement: Incident Response Lessons for 2026
Tempel Steel confirmed its breach on March 25, 2025. Twenty days later it was named in a class action, and by 2026 it faced up to $175,000 in fees plus multi-year liability, for just 5,192 employee records. Here’s what the settlement teaches financial, healthcare, and education IT leaders about response timelines.
-
The Biggest 4th of July Breach in History & the Real Cybersecurity Lessons Behind It
The biggest 4th of July breach in history took out an entire invading fleet with a single upload. The twist is that it happened in the 1996 movie Independence Day. The aliens still lost for real reasons though: no network segmentation, blind trust, and an unsigned payload. Those are the lessons worth bringing to your…
-

Vendor Risk Management for Credit Unions: What the NCUA Expects
Credit unions rely on third-party vendors for services such as digital banking, cloud platforms, payment processing, and fintech solutions. While these partnerships improve efficiency and member experiences, they also introduce cybersecurity, compliance, operational, and reputational risks that require careful oversight. As a result, vendor risk management for credit unions remains a key focus during NCUA…
-

FortiBleed: 73,000 Fortinet Firewalls Exposed, and What Every Organization Must Do Now
FortiBleed is one of the largest firewall credential leaks ever found: working VPN logins for 73,932 Fortinet firewalls across 21,600 organizations and 194 countries. Strong passwords did not stop it. See what the leak means for your sector and the steps to take in the next 24 hours.
-

How Ransomware Enters a Credit Union Network
Ransomware rarely breaks into a credit union through the servers. It enters through a person or a weak remote login, then moves laterally in about 29 minutes. This is the real entry chain behind the Akira attacks on Ellafi and MetroWest credit unions, and the controls that stop it.
-

Penetration Testing Cost: What to Expect in 2026
If you’ve been tasked with budgeting for a penetration test, or justifying the expense to leadership, you’ve probably already discovered that penetration testing cost isn’t as straightforward as a line item on a vendor’s website. Prices vary wildly, scope is rarely apples-to-apples, and the cheapest option is often the most expensive mistake you can make.…
-

What is a vCISO? Cost, Role, and When to Hire One
When businesses think about cybersecurity leadership, a Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) often comes to mind. However, hiring a full-time CISO may not be practical for every organization. A vCISO provides businesses with experienced cybersecurity services, leadership, strategy, and guidance on a flexible basis without the cost and commitment of a permanent executive hire. A…
-

2026 Cyber Insurance Requirements
Cyber insurance changed. The questionnaire is now an audit, and the controls you check off are the ones you must prove were running when an attacker got in. Here is what shifted in 2026, why claims get denied over MFA, and what it means for credit unions, healthcare, RIAs, mid-market firms, and schools.
-

The LLMShare Attack: When a Trusted AI Link Becomes a Malware Delivery Truck
Attackers have found a way to deliver malware through pages hosted on the real ChatGPT and Claude domains, sailing straight past the security checks that trust those sites. The LLMShare attack is the latest evolution of ClickFix, and it matters whether you already run AI tools or are just deciding to.
-

Support Automation Is Great Until It Becomes an Attacker’s Help Desk: The Meta AI Instagram Exploit and What It Reveals
On June 1, hackers used Meta’s AI support chatbot to take over Instagram accounts belonging to the Obama White House, Sephora, and the Chief Master Sergeant of Space Force. The architecture problem behind it should worry every operator.
