Learn

How To Defend. One Playbook Per Alert.

A playbook for every kind of alert Brandefense raises: what it means, what to do in the first 24 hours, how to remove the threat and how to make it less likely next time.

Alert Area

Identity

4 entries.

Playbook.

Deepfake And Voice-Clone Fraud.

A deepfake report means someone may be using an AI-made voice, photo or video of a senior person to trick staff, partners or.

Identity.Read The Playbook.

Executive Protection.

Executive Impersonation.

An executive impersonation alert means someone has built a fake profile or account that uses a senior person's name, photo or.

Identity.Read The Playbook.

DarkWeb Monitoring.

Infostealer Log Exposure.

A stealer log alert means malware on a device may have copied saved passwords and browser cookies for your staff or customers.

Identity.Read The Playbook.

DarkWeb Monitoring.

Leaked Credentials.

A leaked credentials alert means a working login for your staff or customers has appeared in a dark web dump, stealer log or.

Identity.Read The Playbook.

Brand

6 entries.

Brand Impersonation & Social Media Takedown.

Counterfeit Product Promotion.

A counterfeit promotion alert means a post, shop page, listing or ad is selling fake goods under your name.

Brand.Read The Playbook.

Digital Risk Protection.

Fake Mobile Apps.

A fake mobile app alert means someone has published an app that copies your name, icon or look, in an app store or on a download.

Brand.Read The Playbook.

Brand Impersonation & Social Media Takedown.

Fake Social Media Accounts.

A fake social account alert means someone is using your brand name, logo or staff identity on a social network.

Brand.Read The Playbook.

Fraudulent Ad Detection.

Fraudulent Ads Using Your Brand.

A fraudulent ad alert means a paid ad uses your brand name, logo or keywords to mislead people.

Brand.Read The Playbook.

Phishing Monitoring & Domain Abuse.

Lookalike And Phishing Domains.

A lookalike domain alert means someone registered a web address that imitates yours, by a small spelling change, a lookalike.

Brand.Read The Playbook.

DarkWeb Monitoring.

Stolen Payment Cards.

A stolen payment cards alert means card data tied to your customers is being sold in an underground shop.

Brand.Read The Playbook.

Infrastructure

6 entries.

Vulnerability Intelligence.

Actively Exploited Vulnerabilities.

An exploited vulnerability alert means a flaw in software you may run has public exploit code or is already being used in attacks.

Infrastructure.Read The Playbook.

DarkWeb Monitoring.

Initial Access Listings.

An initial access listing means someone is selling a way into your network, such as VPN logins, a remote desktop session or a.

Infrastructure.Read The Playbook.

DarkWeb Monitoring.

Leaked Databases And Source Code.

A data leak alert means a database, source code, configuration file or API key that looks like yours has been posted on a paste.

Infrastructure.Read The Playbook.

Misconfiguration Detection.

Risky Misconfigurations.

A misconfiguration alert means a setting on something you expose to the internet is risky.

Infrastructure.Read The Playbook.

Ransomware Intelligence.

Ransomware Leak Site Listings.

A leak site listing means a ransomware group has named your company on its public site, usually to pressure you into paying.

Infrastructure.Read The Playbook.

Asset Discovery Shadow It.

Unknown Exposed Assets (shadow IT).

An unknown exposed asset alert means something tied to your organization is reachable from the internet and your team did not.

Infrastructure.Read The Playbook.

Third Party

2 entries.

Third-Party Risk Management.

Supplier Exposure Or Dark Web Signal.

This alert means something changed in a supplier's outside-facing exposure, or a dark web signal now mentions it.

Third Party.Read The Playbook.

Third-Party Risk Management.

Supplier On A Ransomware Leak Site.

A supplier named on a ransomware leak site may have lost data that includes yours, and attackers may hold access that reaches you.

Third Party.Read The Playbook.

Every Playbook Has The Same Shape

Find What You Need. Fast.

  1. 1What It MeansThe alert in plain words.
  2. 2First 24 HoursNumbered steps, with who does what.
  3. 3InvestigationA checklist of what to find out.
  4. 4RemovalWho to contact: registrar, host, platform, CERT.
  5. 5HardeningWhat makes it less likely next time.
  6. 6Measures And MistakesHow to tell it worked, and what to avoid.

These playbooks are general guidance built on public sources. They are not legal advice, and they do not promise any response time. Your own incident process and your legal counsel come first.

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