Scammers register lookalikes of your domain every week. Finding them is not enough; they have to come down — Infoblox Exposure Management finds lookalike sites, leaks and exposed assets outside your network, files the takedowns, and watches the suppliers you depend on — with no agents installed.
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This page covers Infoblox Exposure Management — digital risk protection, EASM and Supply Chain Intelligence. The rest:
Most product pages skip this. We start here — so you buy a capability, not a buzzword.
It finds what attackers see outside your network — fake sites, leaks, exposed hosts — and gets the worst of it taken down.
What consolidation actually replaces, dimension by dimension.
| Dimension | Customer complaints and spreadsheets | Infoblox Exposure Management |
|---|---|---|
| Finding fake sites | A customer complains about a scam | AI discovery across 40M+ URLs a day, by Infoblox’s count |
| Removing them | Emails to registrars, one by one | Tracked takedowns across five channel types |
| Knowing your subdomains | A spreadsheet last updated at the audit | Passive DNS and certificate logs, refreshed continuously |
| Ranking CVEs | Sort by CVSS and hope | EPSS and CISA KEV context on exposed assets |
| Supplier risk | A yearly questionnaire | Named vendors watched for leaks and exposure |
| What it is NOT | — | A pen test, a priced SKU, or a hosted India region |
The cheapest test is a baseline: see what passive discovery finds on your domains before you sign for takedowns.
Vendors love diagrams; buyers need to know what they’re actually operating. Here’s the whole platform, demystified.
Built on Axur’s AI discovery, it looks for phishing pages, impersonation and leaked data, then files takedowns; Infoblox says it checks over 40 million URLs a day.
Reads passive DNS and certificate-transparency logs to list exposed hosts, then scores dangling CNAMEs, weak DMARC or SPF, lame delegations and known CVEs.
Follows the vendors you name for exposed assets, credential leaks and dark-web signals, so a partner’s weakness shows up before it becomes your incident.
A separate portal with its own status group: brand protection and takedown, threat hunting and dark web, data leakage, and executive and VIP protection.
Three services, one portal — passive EASM maps exposure, Axur-built DRPS removes abuse, supplier intelligence widens the view.
Infoblox Exposure Management finds the threats that sit outside your network and gets them taken down.
Exposed hosts are found from passive DNS and certificate-transparency logs, so no agent is installed and nothing probes your systems.
Flags dangling CNAMEs, weak DMARC or SPF records and lame delegations, the DNS faults that let others take over a subdomain.
Vulnerabilities on exposed assets are ordered with EPSS scores and the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities list, not raw CVSS alone.
Axur’s AI discovery hunts for lookalike sites, fake profiles and rogue apps using your brand; Infoblox says it checks 40M+ URLs daily.
Threat hunting, CTI and deep and dark web monitoring run as one service component, looking for talk about your company.
Supply Chain Intelligence tracks named suppliers for exposed assets, credential leaks and dark-web signals that could reach you.
Takedown requests go to hosting providers, registrars, social platforms, app stores and ad networks, then are tracked to closure.
With Threat Defense, protective DNS can stop managed users reaching a confirmed malicious site while its takedown is still open.
Data-leakage monitoring and executive and VIP protection run as their own components, for exposed files and impersonated leaders.
Axur’s platform and takedown demos from before the acquisition, plus Infoblox explainers on lookalike domains and domain hijacking.
Axur’s own tour of the external-threat platform, recorded before the acquisition and still in Axur branding.
A 2024 Axur demo of the takedown workflow that now powers Infoblox DRPS; the title is Axur’s own wording.
How lookalike domains are built and used, the most common thing a takedown team removes.
Infoblox researchers on hijacked domains and the dangling DNS records that make them possible.
Want a live, India-context walkthrough for your environment?
Book a guided demo →Here’s what genuinely sets it apart — and exactly where it stops.
EASM reads passive DNS and certificate-transparency logs to list the hosts the internet can see, so no agent is deployed and no scanner touches production. Infoblox says its early-access run found dangling CNAMEs at 31 of about 40 organisations — a fault that can let a stranger serve content on your subdomain.
Finding a fake login page is half the job. The Axur-built DRPS files takedowns with hosting providers, registrars, social platforms, app stores and ad networks, and tracks each one. Infoblox says 95% of the malicious domains it saw appeared in only one customer’s environment.
A takedown is not instant. If you also run Infoblox Threat Defense, protective DNS can block your managed users from a confirmed malicious destination while the removal is pending. Threat Defense resolves DNS in Mumbai and Hyderabad, two of the 16 resolution points of presence on its status page.
It is new under the Infoblox name: DRPS came with Axur in May 2026 and EASM in July 2026. There is no published price, no analyst evaluation and no named customer, in India or elsewhere. Infoblox publishes no India hosting region for the IEM Portal, and EASM is passive discovery, not a penetration test.
Name the brands, domains, apps, executives and key suppliers to watch, and note which ones customers trust most.
Review the first EASM pass for dangling CNAMEs, weak DMARC or SPF and KEV-listed CVEs before agreeing the scope.
Agree who approves a takedown, which channels to use and how evidence is kept, then run the first live requests.
If you run Threat Defense, block confirmed malicious sites for managed users while their takedowns stay open.
Extend Supply Chain Intelligence to named vendors and turn on executive protection, then report closure times.
Modelled on Gartner Peer Insights structure. *Counts and breakdowns are illustrative pending verified review collection.
“A fake loan app with our logo was pulled from an app store, and every notice sat in one queue instead of our inbox.”
“EASM found a marketing subdomain still pointing at a deleted cloud bucket. Nobody owned it; we fixed it the same day.”
“We already ran Threat Defense, so blocking a phishing site for staff while its takedown was open took one click.”
“Passive discovery meant no change request to scan production, which our auditors liked more than we expected.”
“Supplier alerts showed a logistics partner’s leaked logins. We reset our shared portal accounts before anyone used them.”
“Takedowns worked, but the quote took weeks and we had to chase where the portal data is hosted.”
Analyst firms bury this view behind paywalls, and G2 retired its Grid. So here’s TechBag’s synthesis of the exposure management market — tap any vendor to see why it sits where it does.
Execution strength vs product vision — the classic market map, minus the paywall.
New under Infoblox in 2026; built on Axur’s takedown business.
The grid nobody publishes — how far a product goes to remove or block a threat vs how much of the outside world it watches.
Five takedown channels plus DNS blocking via Threat Defense; EASM, dark web and suppliers.
Positions are TechBag’s illustrative synthesis of public review-platform data and vendor documentation — not a reproduction of any analyst graphic. Verify before relying on it.
Against Check Point External Risk Management, ZeroFox, Recorded Future, Microsoft Defender EASM and CloudSEK — on discovery, takedowns, suppliers, price, ownership and India.
| Dimension | Infoblox Exposure Management | Check Point External Risk Management | ZeroFox | Recorded Future | Microsoft Defender EASM | CloudSEK |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| What it is | DRPS + EASM + suppliers | ERM built on Cyberint | External security suite | Intel platform, modules | Azure EASM service | Indian DRP + ASM suite |
| Deployment | SaaS, own IEM Portal | SaaS inside Infinity | SaaS, HNTR platform | Hosted platform | Resource in your tenant | SaaS modules |
| Brand and impersonation | Sites, apps, ads, VIPs | Sites, socials, phishing | Brand, domain, social | Typosquats, fake apps | No brand protection | Domains, apps, execs |
| Attack surface method | Passive DNS + CT logs | Internet-facing apps | Discovery + validation | 10+ years of DNS data | Inventory you approve | Shadow assets, AI infra |
| Supplier monitoring | Named-vendor watch | Not detailed | Third-party monitoring | Not verified | Your assets only | SVigil for suppliers |
| Exposure scoring | EPSS + CISA KEV | Risk prioritisation | Prioritised exposures | Threat-led scoring | Dashboard insights | Nexus AI risk view |
| Takedowns | Five channel types | Sites and profiles | Enforcement, disruption | Typosquat takedowns | None | Tracked takedowns |
| Dark web and credentials | Dark web + data leakage | Credentials + leaks | Dark web + credentials | Forums + closed sources | Not covered | Forums, markets, chats |
| Blocking and integrations | Threat Defense blocking | Infinity Platform | Standalone specialist | Feeds your tools | Log Analytics, ADX | 50+ integrations |
| Pricing model | Quoted, own portal | Quoted | Quoted by module | Quoted per module | Per asset per day | Quoted subscription |
| Published entry price | Not published | No list price | No price shown | No public figure | Free 30 days, then rate | Not on its site |
| Owner and status | Infoblox, since May 2026 | Check Point, since 2024 | Haveli-owned, private | Mastercard-owned | Microsoft Defender line | Venture-backed |
| India | Indian teams, no region | No India region stated | No region named | Region not stated | Check Azure regions | Bengaluru HQ |
| Best fit | Infoblox DNS estates | Check Point shops | Brand + VIP protection | Intel-led SOCs | Azure-first, EASM only | India-first buyers |
Honest fit signals — because the fastest way to lose your trust is to pretend one product wins every scenario.
TechBag has no exposure management guide yet, so Infoblox Exposure Management sits outside the category guides. Browse all products to compare it with the rest of the catalogue. →
Drag the sliders (external threats handled a year; analyst-hour cost). Estimates model analyst time spent finding a lookalike site, leak or exposed host, gathering evidence and chasing its removal, at an assumed 1.5 hours per threat, with 70% of that removed by automated discovery and tracked takedowns. Both figures are assumptions. Illustrative.
Loaded cost = salary + overheads per productive hour. Illustrative only — your TechBag quote models your actual environment and modules.
Not published: Infoblox prints no price for Exposure Management or for any of its three parts — digital risk protection, EASM and Supply Chain Intelligence — and runs it from its own IEM Portal. It is quoted after the brands, domains, executives and suppliers to watch are scoped. TechBag scopes those first, asks how takedowns are counted, then quotes in INR with GST.
Best for brands facing impersonation
Best for a broader rollout
Best for teams mapping exposure
Whatever the list prices above, TechBag negotiates a significantly better deal — with GST-compliant INR invoicing and local support. Ask us for your discounted quote.
Tell us your requirements and current tools — we’ll model it against what you spend today.
Take this into your next vendor call — including ours.
Which brands, domains, apps and executives will be monitored, and does the quote list every one of them?
Are takedowns included or counted per request, and who on your side approves each one before it is filed?
Have you seen a passive EASM run on your own domains, with dangling CNAMEs and lame delegations listed?
Which vendors will Supply Chain Intelligence watch, and how are credential leaks at a supplier reported to you?
Do you run Threat Defense, and can confirmed malicious sites be blocked for staff while takedowns are open?
Where is IEM Portal data hosted? No India region is published, so get the location in writing for DPDP reviews.
TechBag does not yet have an exposure management guide; compare at least two of the alternatives on this page.
Does the quote itemise DRPS, EASM and Supply Chain Intelligence? Ask for INR with GST and the renewal terms.
List your brands, domains and key suppliers first, or let a TechBag advisor arrange a passive EASM baseline on your own domains.
Stats, ratings, review counts and pricing are illustrative and sourced from public materials; verify before purchase.