68 checks across 12 AWS services. Hardcoded API keys, private keys sitting in S3, passwords in Lambda env vars, credentials in user data — found, flagged, and remediated before an attacker finds them first.
Read-only access only. We never touch your infrastructure.
Most breaches start with an exposed credential. NuboPipe finds them across every AWS service before an attacker does.
Here's exactly what NuboPipe found on a live AWS account in a single scan.
A Stripe live key was found in a Lambda environment variable. Anyone with AWS console access to that function — or any IAM user with lambda:GetFunction — could have been charging cards or accessing customer payment data.
A terraform.tfstate file was sitting in a public-readable S3 bucket. That file contained database credentials, API keys, and infrastructure passwords for the entire production environment.
Most startups have at least one exposed credential. A Stripe key in an env var. An AWS key in a .env file. A database password in user data. Find yours before someone else does.
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