CyberBlindspot FAQs

CyberBlindspot is CTM360's Digital Risk Protection platform. It finds, investigates and helps shut down threats aimed at your organization, brands, executives and customers across the surface, deep and dark web.

Digital Risk Protection (DRP) helps organizations detect and respond to cyber threats outside their network, including phishing websites, fake mobile apps, impersonation accounts, data leaks, and online fraud. It enables organizations to identify these threats early and take appropriate actions, such as takedowns, to protect their brand, customers, and digital presence.

CyberBlindspot helps organizations detect and respond to external threats such as phishing websites, fake mobile apps, and impersonation accounts that traditional firewalls cannot detect. It continuously monitors these threats and provides takedown services to protect organizations and their customers from potential fraud.

Phishing websites, brand and executive impersonation, fake mobile apps, social media fraud, malicious domains, fraud campaigns and leaked data, among others. If someone is using your name to deceive people online, CyberBlindspot is built to find it.

CyberBlindspot identifies threats by monitoring an organization's domains, brand names, executives, and mobile applications across the Surface, Deep, and Dark Web. It detects suspicious activities and potential misuse of these details, with findings verified by security analysts before being reported to the organization.

Yes. It finds phishing sites aimed at your organization, customers, brands and executives, collects the evidence, and initiates the takedown process where possible.

It watches for unauthorized use of your brand names, logos and domains on websites, social media profiles and pages, and mobile app stores. Each case is confirmed before you're alerted, and takedowns can be requested through the relevant platform.

Yes. Executives/VIPs are common targets for fake profiles and impersonation scams. CyberBlindspot watches for impostor accounts and other misuse of executive identities and supports in takedowns

Fraud rarely runs on a single website. CyberBlindspot connects the pieces of a scheme, like the domains, payment pages, social ads and messages, so your team can shut down the whole campaign rather than taking down one incident at that time.

Fraud Navigator is CTM360's fraud lifecycle framework designed to map, analyze, and understand how online fraud campaigns are developed, distributed, executed, and monetized. Inspired by the MITRE ATT&CK approach, Fraud Navigator helps cybersecurity and fraud prevention teams understand the different stages of fraudulent operations, rather than treating each phishing website, fake application, or impersonation incident as an isolated threat.

Yes. It looks for leaked credentials, malware logs, compromised accounts and other sensitive data exposed in external sources, including the dark web.

Dark web monitoring is only useful when it finds something about you. CyberBlindspot watches forums, marketplaces and leak sites, and analysts check whether a mention really involves your organization before you're alerted.

CTM360 platform CyberBlindspot provides targeted threat intelligence tailored to member's organizations. Detection is based on relevant keywords that are pushed through HV(the inventory of your genuine assets) which leaves less room for false positives. Threat Intelligence Noise (TIN) is minimized by filtering the relevant data which later on gets verified by HUMINT before it gets ticketed as an incident.

Yes. Once a threat is confirmed, CTM360 analysts gather the evidence, file with the right registrar, hosting provider or platform, and follow up until it's resolved. Automation speeds up the routine steps, while analysts handle the judgment calls and escalations.

No vendor can guarantee a takedown, because the final decision sits with registrars, hosting providers and social platforms. What CTM360 controls is the process: validated evidence, established escalation channels, and analysts who follow each case until it's resolved.

Yes. Many attacks leave clues while they're being prepared, like a newly registered lookalike domain or a phishing page being set up. CyberBlindspot watches for these early signs so you can act before the campaign goes live.

It looks at who registered a domain and when, what the site hosts, what infrastructure it shares with known threats, and how closely it resembles your brand. Together, these clues separate a harmless lookalike from one built to deceive.

Yes. Ten phishing sites can look like ten separate problems, but they often share the same hosting, registrar or page template. CyberBlindspot links those clues so you see the one campaign behind them, which makes takedowns more effective.

Customers are usually the real target of phishing and impersonation. Finding fake sites, apps and accounts early, and getting them removed, means fewer people lose money or data to someone using your name.