Compare BinaryEdge vs. Foretrace

We conduct a comprehensive scan of the entire public internet to generate real-time streams of threat intelligence and detailed reports that highlight the various exposures linked to online connectivity. Have you assessed your Internet Attack Surface? Many organizations possess numerous assets that are accessible on the internet, with some of these assets remaining unknown to them. Each day, an increasing number of businesses inadvertently expose their servers and services to the internet, thereby amplifying the attack surface vulnerable to cybercriminals. The modern landscape, characterized by a rapid proliferation of sensors, cloud services, remote access, and IoT devices, has introduced significant complexity that cannot be adequately secured without ongoing surveillance from both internal and external sources. To address these challenges, we have developed a vast network of scanners and honeypots that enable us to gather, categorize, and analyze various data types. By leveraging these insights, we can effectively link digital assets to specific organizations, ultimately providing a comprehensive and current overview of both their recognized and unrecognized assets, ensuring they remain informed about their digital presence. This proactive approach helps organizations better understand their vulnerabilities and take necessary precautions against potential threats.

Identify data vulnerabilities before your competitors do. Foretrace’s innovative Total Recon™ engine, which is currently patent-pending, identifies data exposure and notifies you prior to it leading to expensive security breaches. Credentials can be compromised through various means, including data leaks or public sources like code repositories. When hackers gain access to exposed usernames and passwords, they are able to pinpoint and target specific accounts. Additionally, unauthorized access to internal documents and collaborative platforms can result in the dissemination of confidential information. Such information can be exploited by adversaries for blackmail or to tarnish an organization's reputation. Moreover, metadata is frequently found in nearly all documents and files created, yet it is seldom deleted before sharing, making it a valuable resource for attackers conducting targeted phishing and malware schemes. Further complicating matters, corporate data and credentials that are discovered or stolen are often traded on criminal and dark web marketplaces, providing attackers with straightforward access and posing significant risks to an organization's integrity and standing in the market. Addressing these vulnerabilities proactively is essential for maintaining security and trust.