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Cybersecurity for Technology and E-Commerce Companies

Your product is a login page, an app, and a support channel. Attackers copy all three. ZeroFox finds the fakes and takes them down.

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Your Brand Is Your Attack Surface

For a software or e-commerce company, the brand is the thing customers type into a browser, download from an app store, and trust with a password. That makes every product surface worth copying. Attackers stand up lookalike login pages, publish rogue apps under your name, open fake support accounts that answer your customers first, and resell your users' credentials once a breach elsewhere exposes them.
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takedowns executed every year at a 95%+ acceptance rate across 80+ Global Disruption Network partners

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platforms monitored, spanning social networks, app stores, marketplaces, and code and paste sites

minutes average mitigation time for a confirmed phishing URL

ZeroFox Technology and E-Commerce Protection

Technology and e-commerce companies run most of their business on infrastructure customers can reach, which means most of their exposure sits outside the firewall. ZeroFox monitors that surface continuously, confirms which findings are real, and removes them.

Detect lookalike domains and cloned sign-in pages at registration, then mitigate live phishing URLs in about 10 minutes.
Surface fraudulent apps published under your name across official app stores, third-party APK sites, and marketplaces, with automated delisting.
Take down fake support handles, sales reps, and executive profiles running credential harvesting and payment redirection against your customers.
Monitor stealer logs, criminal forums, and dark web markets for credentials tied to your product, so resets happen before account takeover does.
Surface source code, API keys, and internal documents leaked to public repositories, paste sites, and file shares.
Identify unauthorized use of your logo, product imagery, and executives in investment schemes, crypto scams, and AI-generated endorsements.

Why ZeroFox Fits a Technology Security Team

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Built for the Surface You Can’t Patch

Brand, domain, app store, and credential exposure are core capabilities here, not retrofitted from an endpoint agent.

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Takedowns Routed to Whoever Can Act

Confirmed findings go to the registrar, host, app store, or platform through 80+ disruption partners at a 95%+ acceptance rate.

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Detection at Registration

Lookalike domains and rogue apps are flagged as they appear, before your customers encounter them.

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Human Access to Closed Sources

DarkOps specialists hold authenticated access to invite-only criminal forums and markets that automated crawlers never reach.

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Integrations That Fit an Existing Stack

Indicators push into your existing SIEM, SOAR, and network defenses rather than adding another console to watch.

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Analysts as an Extension of Your Team

A 24/7 security operations center and 200+ intelligence analysts cover the channels a product security team can’t watch alone.

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ZeroFox minimizes brand impersonations and identifies watering holes before our users can click on them.

Principal Threat Monitoring and Response Engineer, Retail Company

See ZeroFox in action

See how ZeroFox finds the fake login pages and rogue apps using your product name, and removes them. Book a walkthrough with our team.

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Frequently asked questions

The threats that matter most sit on infrastructure the company doesn’t own. The common ones are lookalike domains hosting cloned sign-in or checkout pages, rogue mobile apps published under the company's name, fake support and sales accounts that intercept customers on social platforms, customer and employee credentials circulating in stealer logs and criminal markets, and source code or API keys exposed in public repositories. None of these touch the corporate network, so endpoint, email, and network tooling won’t see them.
Impersonation usually follows a sequence. A lookalike domain gets registered, often a typosquat or a plausible subdomain. The real sign-in or checkout page is cloned, sometimes down to the logo and form fields. Traffic is then driven to the clone through paid search against the company's own brand name, fake social accounts, SMS, or app store listings. The last step is the gap: a support post warning customers doesn’t remove the clone, the domain, or the next one registered behind it.
Credentials rarely leak from the product itself. They surface because a customer reused a password that was exposed elsewhere, then appear in stealer logs and credential marketplaces where access brokers resell them. From there they are used for account takeover, fraudulent purchases, or lateral access into connected systems. Continuous monitoring of those markets lets a security team force resets and lock accounts before the credentials are used, rather than after a support ticket arrives.
Takedown requires proof, the right recipient, and follow-through. A finding has to be validated so the request is credible, routed to whichever party can act (the registrar, the hosting provider, the app store, or the platform), and then monitored afterward, because the same operator usually republishes under a new host. ZeroFox handles all three steps through the Global Disruption Network, with a 95%+ acceptance rate and most phishing URLs mitigated in about 10 minutes.
The existing stack defends assets the company controls: endpoints, networks, email, cloud workloads, and code in production. External cybersecurity covers the internet outside that boundary, where a brand can be copied, an app can be faked, and credentials can be traded without any system being breached. The two are complements. External findings push into the same SIEM and SOAR workflows a security team already runs, which is why external coverage tends to be added alongside the stack rather than in place of any part of it.