Assuming a breach is inevitable, organizations must shift focus from patching every vulnerability to controlling the reach of potential exploits within their network. The constant stream of zero-day vulnerabilities, exacerbated by AI-generated exploits, has rendered the "patch everything in time" approach obsolete. HD Moore, creator of Metasploit, emphasizes that the shape of a network is crucial in determining the potential damage of a breach1. Most teams have a flawed understanding of their network's architecture, leaving them vulnerable to attacks. The recent zero-day activity targeting Meta has further reduced the window for patching, making it essential for organizations to assess their exposure immediately. This new reality necessitates a proactive approach to network security, where organizations prioritize understanding and securing their network's topology to minimize the impact of inevitable breaches. The ability to visualize the network like an attacker is crucial in this endeavor, allowing organizations to stay one step ahead of potential threats.