PART OF THE LETS SECURE PLATFORM FOR CONTINUOUS TECHNICAL SECURITY MONITORING.

Threat and infrastructure context for technical findings

Lets Secure enriches technical findings with context about IP addresses, ASN, country, infrastructure owner, rDNS, DNSBL, and MISP threat intelligence where relevant. This helps teams understand where traffic or exposure comes from, whether infrastructure appears expected, and which findings deserve closer review.

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Infrastructure context

IP203.0.113.42

CountrySweden

ASNAS64500 Demo Network

rDNSmail-demo.example

DNSBLNot listed

MISPNo relevant match

ClassificationNeeds review

Understand the infrastructure behind a finding

A technical finding becomes more useful when it can be placed in context. Lets Secure shows which IP address, country, ASN, and infrastructure owner are connected to the finding, and whether relevant external signals exist.

This makes it easier to see whether a sender, service, or exposure appears expected, unknown, misconfigured, or worth further review.

IP and country context

See which IP addresses and countries are connected to DMARC events, discovery findings, and exposed services.

ASN and infrastructure owner

Understand which network environment a finding belongs to and whether the infrastructure appears expected or unusual.

rDNS and hostnames

Use reverse DNS and hostnames as supporting evidence when interpreting senders, services, and exposed infrastructure.

DNSBL status

Check whether an IP address appears in DNSBL sources where relevant for review.

MISP threat intelligence

Correlate technical findings with MISP threat intelligence where relevant, without overclaiming what the signal means.

WHOIS/RDAP context

Use registration and network information to support understanding of ownership, providers, and infrastructure relationships.

The same context across multiple finding types

Threat and infrastructure context strengthens several parts of Lets Secure. The same enrichment can support DMARC analysis, Discovery findings, exposed services, and supplier follow-up.

DMARC events

See source IP, ASN, country, DNSBL status, and MISP context where relevant for email sources.

Discovery and exposure

Understand whether a hostname points to expected infrastructure or an unexpected ASN, country, or provider.

Exposed services

Connect open ports and public services to network and infrastructure context.

Supplier visibility

Track observable technical signals across supplier domains and public-facing services.

Context for review, not exaggerated conclusions

Lets Secure uses threat and infrastructure context to make technical findings easier to assess. A DNSBL listing, MISP indicator, or unusual infrastructure does not automatically mean something is compromised, but it can be an important signal for prioritization and follow-up.

IP and country
ASN and infrastructure owner
rDNS and hostname
DNSBL status
MISP context where relevant
WHOIS/RDAP information where available
Connection to a domain, service, or DMARC event
Recommended review or follow-up

Infrastructure context showing IP, country, ASN, rDNS, DNSBL status, MISP context, and connection to a technical finding.

DMARC with threat context

DMARC evidence becomes more useful when source IP, alignment, ASN, DNSBL checks, and MISP status can be reviewed together where relevant.

DMARC detail with source IP, reporting organisation, SPF and DKIM alignment, ASN context, DNSBL check, and MISP status where relevant.

Put technical findings in the right context

Lets Secure helps teams understand the infrastructure behind DMARC events, discovery findings, and exposed services with IP, ASN, country, DNSBL, WHOIS/RDAP, and MISP context where relevant.

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