CloudFence Agentless Network & Identity Security

CloudFence is an agentless behavioral cloud security platform for AWS and Azure. It monitors your cloud network like an invisible overhead drone, studying the normal patterns of how workloads and non-human identities behave: who they talk to, where they send data, and what access they actually use. The moment one starts behaving in an unfamiliar way, CloudFence alerts you, so suspicious activity is caught before it escalates into an attack. CloudFence is built for cloud security and devops engineers responsible for production environments that hold regulated data or run AI and agentic workloads. An AI agent is a non-human identity with network access, and its behavior is the most reliable signal of what it is actually doing. CloudFence is read-only and agentless. It uses logs your cloud accounts already produce, so there is nothing to install on your workloads and no traffic to reroute. With CloudFence, organizations gain: Behavior baselining across the network and identity layers. For every workload, CloudFence learns the full traffic pattern: the ports it communicates on inbound and outbound, and what it talks to, whether that is a domain, a country, another VPC, or another workload. For every role, service account, and access key, it learns who normally uses the identity and from where, which actions they perform, and on which resources. Suspicious activity outside the learned patterns surfaces as an alert. Egress traffic control and DNS visibility. See every domain, destination, and country your workloads reach, with the volume moved and which workload moved it. Get alerted when a workload sends data somewhere it never has, contacts a domain with a known bad reputation or one registered days ago, or reaches a country outside your compliance scope. A live map of your environment with traffic flows. What talks to what across VPCs, regions, and accounts, including what enters and leaves each VPC. This is how you catch paths that should not exist: staging reaching into production, internal applications talking to each other through a public load balancer IP, or S3 traffic routed through a NAT gateway instead of a VPC endpoint. Least privilege for non-human identities. CloudFence tracks which permissions your roles, and access keys actually use, and which ones have never been touched. You get a recommended policy built from real activity, so you can remove unused access and cut over-permissioned identities down to what they need without breaking anything. Security group hardening. CloudFence compares what each rule allows against the traffic it actually carries, with hit counts and last seen activity per rule. You get the unused rules, the redundant ones, and the wide open ranges narrowed to the IPs and ports in real use, so you can shrink your attack surface without risking an outage.