Continuous FiveM security monitoring
Titan Security Cloud is the recurring counterpart to a one-time FXScan check: continuous scanning and monitoring across your whole FiveM server, so a verdict stays attached to what is actually running.
platform.titansecurity.cloud
Any scan result describes one version of one archive at one moment. A server runs for months, resources update, auto-updaters install versions nobody reviewed, and files change on disk. Re-checking is what keeps the original answer true.
The platform tracks your resource set over time, re-scans on change, keeps a history you can look back through, and alerts through Discord or a webhook when something new appears.
Titan Security Cloud is in development. We label it that way deliberately: our other products are in production and marked as such, and we would rather tell you a capability is not ready than let you assume protection you do not have.
Production servers with many resources
Manual review does not scale past a handful of resources. Automated re-checking does.
Teams with auto-updating resources
Know when an installed resource changes, and what changed, without watching for it.
Communities with several servers
Organization and team management so responsibility for a finding lands with someone specific.
FXScan is a one-time check on an archive you upload — what you are about to install. Titan Security Cloud is continuous: it monitors your whole server's resource set, re-scans as things change, keeps history and alerts you. One answers 'is this safe to install', the other answers 'is what I am running still what I approved'.
It is in development. FXScan, CFXR and Titan AC are in production today; we mark development status honestly rather than presenting a roadmap as a shipped product.
A practical review process for FiveM resources: what to unpack, which files to read first, the patterns that matter, and where automated scanning helps.
What to do in the first hour after a FiveM compromise: contain, preserve evidence, rotate credentials, find the entry point and rebuild safely.
Host, database, credentials, ACE permissions, resource intake and backups — the security setup to do before a FiveM server ever opens to players.
Report threats, contribute detections, participate in research or build open-source tooling with the Titan community.