Industries
Each Sector Reads the Internet Record Differently.
Organizations in any sector leave similar traces: domains, certificates, open ports, leaked credentials, lookalike registrations, vendor connections. What differs by sector is which trace an attacker reaches for first, and which regulator asks about it afterwards.
- Financial Services: Fraud, vendors, PCI DSS
- Telecommunications: Subsidiary sprawl
- Aviation: Passenger trust
- Defense: Supplier tiers
- Government: Citizen services
- Energy: OT-adjacent assets
- Healthcare: HIPAA, acquired clinics
- Retail and E-Commerce: Brand and payment fraud
- Media and Publishing: Brand credibility
- Education: Decentralized IT
Every sector page shows the whole platform
EASM: Asset discovery · Continuous scanning · Risk detection · Risk scoring
Cyber Threat Intelligence · Brand Risk Protection · Third-Party Risk Management
Each Sector Has Its Own Exposure Shape.
Each page covers the sector’s exposure shape, the use cases that address it and the compliance context, with an anonymized customer story or named customers where we have them.
Financial Services
Lookalike domains aimed at customers, leaked customer logins and cards, and a vendor program that supervisors expect to run between reviews.
Telecommunications
Surfaces built from decades of acquisitions and subsidiary brands, watched by state-sponsored groups and fraud rings alike.
Aviation
Booking, check-in, loyalty and refund flows that impersonators copy, and a web of code-share, ground-handling and maintenance partners.
Defense
Subsidiaries, joint ventures and supplier tiers, targeted by adversaries who plan over years.
Government
Citizen services spread across agencies and municipal companies, and the lookalike portals that follow tax and benefit seasons.
Energy
Operational sites, remote access and supplier connections that push the internet-facing edge past corporate IT.
Healthcare
Low tolerance for downtime, patient data with resale value, and acquired clinics that never made it into the inventory.
Retail and E-Commerce
Storefront lookalikes, account takeover, card-not-present fraud, and the vendors whose code runs at checkout.
Media and Publishing
Outlets and titles imitated to borrow their credibility, public-facing staff, and microsites built up over years.
Education
Departments, labs and student societies that run their own infrastructure, with student, research and health data behind it.
What Changes by Sector Is the Reading.
This record shows what the internet already says about one organization, with each module’s findings in place. A bank reads the lookalike row first, a defense manufacturer the vendor row, a university the asset nobody listed.
The Deepinfo Platform keeps all the rows in one place and ranks them with one model, so a sector-specific reading doesn’t need a sector-specific tool.
acme.example
read complete
EASM
-
Domain : acme
.example, registered 2011 · renews in 41 days -
Subdomains : 1,284 resolved, 9 first seen this week
-
1Not in your inventory , High:
Unknown asset : vpn-legacy.acme .example -
2Expires in 6 days , Medium:
Certificate : *.acme .example -
3Remote desktop exposed , Critical:
Open port : 203.0.113.24 · 3389/tcp -
4PHP 7.4 alongside, end of life , High:
Technology : Apache httpd 2.4.49 -
5CVSS 9.8 , Critical , in CISA KEV:
Vulnerability : CVE-2021-41773
CTI
-
Email breaches : 212 employee addresses, across 14 breaches
-
641 saved corporate passwords , Critical:
Infostealer logs : 3 employee devices -
Dark web : 2 forum mentions, last 30 days
BRP
-
7“rn” reads as “m” , High , resolving, with a certificate:
Lookalike : acrne.example
TPRM
-
8Score fell from C to D , High:
Vendor : payroll.example
12 signals
8 exposures
3 critical
What the Platform Maps and What Stays Context.
Every issue is classified against the frameworks below, so a question about any of them is a filter. Other sector regulations appear on the sector pages as context, and the platform’s issue history, states and reports give auditors the evidence.
| OWASP Top 10 (2021) | Mapped. Cited by any sector with customer-facing web applications |
|---|---|
| PCI DSS 4.0 | Mapped. Cited most in financial services, retail and e-commerce, and aviation |
| PCI DSS 3.2 | Mapped. For programs still reporting against the earlier version |
| HIPAA | Mapped. Cited in healthcare, and in education where a campus runs health services |
| CWE, CAPEC, WASC | Mapped. Used by engineering teams fixing the weakness behind a finding |
| SOX, GDPR, KVKK, FERPA | Context only. Named on the sector pages where they apply, not platform classifications |
What Doesn’t Change From Sector to Sector.
Data
Each Module Reads Our Index
One collected dataset sits under all the sector pages: 400M+ domains, 2B+ subdomains, 200B+ DNS records and 30B+ SSL certificates.
Priority
Exploitation Sets the Order
Vulnerabilities are ranked with CVSS, EPSS and CISA KEV together, so the top of the queue is what attackers are most likely to use.
Workflow
Vendors Share Your Workflow
One set of issue states, notification rules and reports. Your assets, subsidiaries and vendors move through those states.
Customers Across These Sectors.
Airlines and airports, banks, telecom operators, defense manufacturers, public institutions, energy, publishing and higher education. Customer stories are anonymized by industry, region and size.
Questions About Deepinfo by Industry
My sector isn’t listed. Does the platform still fit?
Usually. The platform reads one dataset for all customers, and discovery, scanning, credential monitoring, brand monitoring and vendor scanning apply to any organization with an internet presence. Tell us what you’re trying to do and we’ll say plainly whether it fits.
We operate in several sectors. Can one platform cover the group?
Yes. Each company or business line can run as its own portfolio, with its own inventory, issues and score, and the portfolios are compared on one scale whatever their sector.
What does the platform need from us to start?
Your primary domains. Asset Discovery proposes the subdomains, IP addresses and related domains behind them, your team approves what belongs to you, and nothing is installed in your environment.
Is it practical for a small security team?
Discovery and scanning run on their own once assets are approved. Notifications can arrive as a daily or weekly digest instead of one by one, and filter-driven bulk actions handle many records in one step.
Can we see customers from our sector?
Named customers appear as logos on this page and on the customers page. Customer stories are anonymized by industry, region and size, and each sector page links the story closest to it where one exists.
See the Record as Your Sector Reads It.
Bring your domains to a working demo and see where your exposure sits.