Map an organizations attack surface with a virtual dumpster dive* of the DNS records associated with the target organization. *DUMPSTER DIVING: The practice of sifting refuse from an office or technical installation to extract confidential data, especially security-compromising information. Frequently Asked Questions How can I take my security assessments to the next level? The company behind DNSD
A trusted resource for industry leaders SecurityTrails API™ Full Speed, Nonstop Allows your apps to use our current and historical data blazingly fast. Get your Free API Key "SecurityTrails solves the headache of accurately mapping a company's footprint with data you can't find anywhere else. If you are a security analyst or developer, you will get tremendous value from the most current domain int
Comprehensive traversal DNS checking in an instant Check your internet addresses with squish.net's traversing DNS checker. This will check every single branch of the DNS tree to ensure your addresses are delegating and resolving correctly. This is accomplished by traversing the DNS tree from the root examining all possible routes that a client could travel, calculating percentage probabilities on
Imagine what could happen if the country-code top-level domain (ccTLD) of a sovereign state fell into the wrong hands. Here’s how I (@Almroot) bought the domain name used in the NS delegations for the ccTLD of the Democratic Republic of Congo (.cd) and temporarily took over 50% of all DNS traffic for the TLD that could have been exploited for MITM or other abuse. Note: This issue has been resolved
Cloudflare is proposing a new DNS standard it developed with Apple that’s designed to help close a blindspot in my (and I’m sure many others’) internet privacy measures (via TechCrunch). The protocol is called Oblivious DNS over HTTPS (ODoH), and it’s meant to help anonymize the information that’s sent before you even make it onto a website. Whether that will help you with your overall net privacy
Firefox Announces New Partner in Delivering Private and Secure DNS Services to Users NextDNS Joins Firefox’s Trusted Recursive Resolver Program Committing to Data Retention and Transparency Requirements that Respect User Privacy Firefox announced a new partnership with NextDNS to provide Firefox users with private and secure encrypted Domain Name System (DNS) services through its Trusted Recursive
Security, reliability, performance - everything you want in your DNS. They’re the reasons Fortune 500 and Alexa 100 companies count on us to secure this cornerstone of their connected world. Enterprise grade, managed authoritative DNS service that ensures 100% website availability along with built-in security for superior protection.
Signs of Triviality Opinions, mostly my own, on the importance of being and other things. [homepage] [index] [jschauma@netmeister.org] [@jschauma] [RSS] October 10th, 2019 There's been a lot of talk about DNS-over-HTTPS aka DoH lately, primarily due to Mozilla's and Google's respective plans to move forward with enabling it in their browsers. There's also a lot of misunderstanding and conflation o
To people like Steven McKie, a developer for and investor in an open-source project called the Handshake Network, this centralized power over internet naming makes the internet vulnerable to both censorship and cyberattacks. Handshake wants to decentralize it by creating an alternative naming system that nobody controls. In doing so, it could help protect us from hackers trying to exploit the DNS’
Last month, the trade association for internet service providers in the U.K. has nominated Mozilla for this year’s award of Internet Villain because Mozilla plans to support DNS-over-HTTPS that would bypass U.K. filtering obligations and parental controls, undermining internet standards in the U.K. At Diode, we think Mozilla’s DNS-over-HTTPS in general is a good move for increasing the privacy of
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