ThreatNG uses its proprietary intelligence repository, DarCache Rupture, which is continuously updated with high-fidelity Compromised Credentials. This focus enables near-instantaneous detection of leaked username-password pairs relevant to your organization.  

This immediate, high-confidence signal is crucial because it allows you to bypass the latency of generic feeds, rapidly enrich your Entra ID User Risk scores, and trigger a pre-configured Conditional Access policy, such as a mandated password reset or MFA enforcement to mitigate the risk before the attacker can use the leaked credentials.  

A Subdomain Takeover is a high-severity vulnerability where an attacker can seize a legitimate, but unclaimed, subdomain to host a malicious login page or phishing site. ThreatNG proactively mitigates this threat via the Subdomain Takeover Susceptibility check.  

This check explicitly identifies CNAME records that point to inactive or unclaimed Microsoft Azure cloud services within the Cloud & Infrastructure vendor category. By confirming the "dangling DNS" state and assigning a high-risk rating, ThreatNG compels immediate remediation, neutralizing a critical Initial Access vector that could otherwise undermine the trust of your Entra ID login surfaces.  

Emails associated with administrative, security, or DevOps functions are considered Non-Human Interface (NHI) Email Exposure and are prime targets for reconnaissance. ThreatNG groups these emails from sources like WHOIS records and dark web repositories.  

Identifying these high-privilege identifiers provides a critical pre-breach indicator, allowing the IAM team to immediately enforce the strongest possible Conditional Access and MFA policies specifically on these exposed accounts. Furthermore, identity compromise is factored into four key ratings (BEC & Phishing Susceptibility, Data Leak Susceptibility, Cyber Risk Exposure, and Breach & Ransomware Susceptibility), ensuring these risks are prioritized using an executive-level A-F security rating.