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Every Industry Has a Different Attack Surface
Attackers don't use the same playbook for every target. See the specific threats, OSINT exposure, and attack vectors that apply to your industry.
Healthcare
Healthcare organizations leak more exploitable information than almost any other industry. Between NPI registries, job postings for specific EHR platforms, and publicly accessible DICOM servers, attackers can map your entire infrastructure without sending a single packet.
HIPAAView threatsFinancial Services
Financial institutions publish more operational detail than they realize. Between SEC filings, FDIC call reports, and fintech vendor directories, an attacker can reconstruct your technology stack, identify key personnel, and craft wire fraud schemes tailored to your specific approval workflows.
PCI-DSS / GLBAView threatsManufacturing
Manufacturing environments blend IT and OT networks in ways that create unique attack surfaces. Exposed HMIs, PLC programming ports, and historian databases are routinely discoverable through internet scanning. Combined with supply chain data from customs records, attackers can target both your production systems and your intellectual property.
CMMC / NIST 800-171View threatsLegal
Law firms are high-value targets because they aggregate sensitive data from multiple clients. Court filings, bar association directories, and press releases about major deals make it trivial for attackers to identify which firms hold the most valuable information — and who to impersonate to get it.
ABA Model Rules / State Bar EthicsView threatsConstruction
Construction is one of the most targeted industries for wire fraud because of large payment amounts, complex subcontractor relationships, and reliance on email for payment instructions. Bid databases, permit records, and project directories give attackers everything they need to impersonate your subcontractors and redirect draw payments.
View threatsEducation
Educational institutions combine some of the most open network environments with highly sensitive data — student records, research IP, financial aid information, and healthcare data from campus clinics. Faculty directories, course catalogs, and research grant databases give attackers a detailed map of who has access to what.
FERPAView threatsNonprofits
Nonprofits face the same threats as for-profit organizations but with a fraction of the security budget. IRS Form 990 filings expose your financials, key personnel, and donor relationships. Grant databases reveal your funding sources. And your mission-driven culture makes staff more susceptible to social engineering that exploits their desire to help.
View threatsReal Estate
Real estate transactions combine large wire transfers, tight timelines, multiple parties who have never met, and publicly accessible transaction details. MLS listings, county recorder data, and title company websites give attackers the exact information needed to insert themselves into the closing process and redirect funds.
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