Provide current and historical ownership information on domains / IPs. Identify all connections between domains, registrants, registrars, and DNS servers.
Look into all current and historical DNS / IP connections between domains and A, MX, NS, and other records. Monitor suspicious changes to DNS records.
Get detailed context on an IP address, including its user’s geolocation, time zone, connected domains, connection type, IP range, ASN, and other network ownership details.
Access our web-based solution to dig into and monitor all domain events of interest.
Get access to a web-based enterprise-grade solution to search and monitor domain registrations and ownership details for branded terms, fuzzy matches, registrants of interest, and more.
Our complete set of domain, IP, and DNS intelligence available via API calls as an annual subscription with predictable pricing.
Downloadable domain, IP, and DNS datasets for efficient and unrestricted access to all of our intelligence sources within your network perimeter.
Access to our domain and threat intelligence tools in combo with package discounts for enterprise and government customers.
Packages designed to augment commercial and in-house security platforms, support managed security services, and facilitate investigations.
Benefit from our premium API services with dedicated team support and enterprise-grade infrastructure and SLAs for full scalability and high performance.
Carry a complete threat intelligence analysis for a given domain or IP address and get access to a report covering 120+ parameters including IP resolutions, website analysis, SSL vulnerabilities, malware detection, domain ownership, mail servers, name servers, and more.
Gather threat intelligence via API calls covering Domain’s Infrastructure analysis, SSL Certificates Chain, SSL Configuration Analysis, Domain Malware Check, Connected Domains, and Domain Reputation Scoring.
Bolster enterprise security with our feeds covering Typosquatting domains, Disposable domains, Phishing URLs, Domain & IP reputation, Malicious URLs, Botnet C&C, and DDoS URLs.
As the Internet continues to grow older, the number of interesting domain names available for use is starting to diminish.
If you have ever tried to register a .com address, you probably felt a little frustrated trying to find a domain that matches your brand. With a meager 22 generic top-level domains (gTLDs) available, the World Wide Web is starting to get a bit crowded. This is the reason why new TLDs such as .tech, .space, .actor, and more have recently been introduced.
Based on findings by ESG, more than 80% of cybersecurity professionals today agree that their organizations are seeking to enhance their threat detection and response capabilities. In fact, 77% said their business managers are constantly pressuring them to do so.
The problem, however, is that enhancing threat detection and response is no mean feat. In fact, 76% of those surveyed mentioned that this has become more challenging compared to a couple of years back. Cybersecurity professionals are pointing to concerns such as the surge in the sophistication and volume of threats, a growing attack surface, and increasing workload. Additionally, many firms lack the right skills and staff to make significant changes in this area.
In an era riddled with highly skilled threat actors and sophisticated attack methods, determining whether you can safely access a website or not is critical. After all, the only certain way of preventing a breach is to keep well away from every potential threat source online, including anywhere inappropriate you may land on the Web.
With that purpose in mind, this long-form article presents four case studies on how Website Categorization API, in conjunction with other domain and IP data feeds and APIs, can help organizations avoid the pitfalls that come with visiting harmful web pages.
Fraud detection and prevention solutions are on the rise, and so are expectations from vendors. Many enterprises users are looking for providers that can offer holistic products and augmented capabilities. Let’s dive into that point and talk about how a Website Categorization Database can prove useful as a means for data enrichment.
If you have ever published a blog post and then got so much flack for it you ended up taking it down – and you still think this would make the problem go away, think again. If your readers have your blog on their RSS feed and click on its link, they’ll still be very likely to be able to read a cached version of it.
The same is unfortunately true for domains. Every change a domain goes through is recorded on its historical WHOIS record, made possible by the introduction of passive Domain Name System (DNS) — a means to find out any modification made at some point in time to a specific domain.
In today’s digital-centric world, domain names are hot commodities that many would want to get their hands on. The US$90-million sale of LasVegas.com is one of the best examples of this though there are many other domain names constantly bought and sold for huge sums on a daily basis. This has resulted in giving individuals a great opportunity to invest in domain names that are likely to sell for a hefty profit in the future. And this is where the concept of domain flipping comes in.
The Web is a huge and unregulated space made up of countless online content locations. There are more than 300 million active websites today with an additional 25 million registered each year. It’s only inevitable then that there will be intense competition between registrants and, therefore, demand for domain names, especially for those that use the most recognizable words and identifiers.
In fact, conflicts between trademark holders and domain registrants looking to own the rights to specific domains are common. Numerous disputed domains nowadays are registered either by accident or with the intent to gain money from those who are interested in them. This tactic is known as “cybersquatting,” which can have severe consequences for your brand if you don’t pay attention to it.
Misrepresentations together with negative brand equity are probably the biggest nightmares of today’s most prominent companies — and more often than not, that’s connected to cybersecurity and data breaches.
For example, the latest stats show that one in every 99 emails you get each day has ties to a phishing attack, the majority of which come laced with malware specially crafted to harvest victims’ financial credentials or use popular brands as social engineering bait.
