Practical knowledge on protecting your brand from phishing, typosquatting, and domain abuse.
There is no magic button that makes typosquats disappear. What exists is a repeatable workflow: detect early, evaluate fast, file abuse reports, and, when the domain matters, register it yourself. Here is how to run that loop in practice.
UDRP is the domain-dispute process that recovers a cybersquatted domain without going to court. It is slower and more expensive than an abuse report, but it is the right tool when a registrar will not act and the squatter will not sell or remove.
Domain monitoring services range from free CLI tools to $20K/year enterprise platforms. The features that actually matter are detection coverage, signal quality, takedown workflow, and whether the alerts will wake you up for real threats without crying wolf.
NIS 2 Article 21 mandates technical measures for secure electronic communications. Here is exactly which email-security controls map to which clauses, what evidence auditors look for, and how to produce it.
The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) expects financial entities to detect and respond to impersonation and phishing attacks. Here is how to map that expectation to a concrete control program.
DKIM is one of the three pillars of email authentication, but most people have never opened a raw email to verify a signature. Here is exactly how to check, what the result actually means, and how phishers exploit the gaps.
DNS is the system that translates domain names into addresses your computer can find. It is also one of the most exploited layers in phishing attacks. This article explains both, starting with the basics.
Attackers register domains that look almost identical to yours, then use them to steal credentials from your customers. It takes less than a minute to set up, and most businesses never find out until the damage is done.
Every SSL certificate issued is recorded in a public ledger. If you know where to look, you can detect phishing infrastructure before it goes live.
A registered lookalike domain is not the same as an active phishing site. Understanding the signals that separate real threats from noise is critical to an effective response.
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