Social Media Monitoring

The Social Media Monitoring section focuses on public and semi-open networks where impersonation, fraud, and data exposure frequently appear first. Coverage spans multiple platforms and languages, correlating mentions of brands, companies, and VIPs to produce security-relevant findings rather than raw posts.

What We Monitor

Social profiles and content are evaluated for signals that matter to information security:

• Profiles and account behavior: creation date, followers, posting activity, inactivity, and patterns that indicate newly created or suspicious accounts are assessed to spot likely impersonation or abuse.

• Text and bio indicators: usernames, names, bios, and posts are checked for risky elements such as suspicious links, emails, and phone numbers that can support phishing or scams.

• Mentions of monitored entities: references to companies and VIPs are correlated across languages to prevent missing region-specific or obfuscated mentions.

• Media and links in posts: embedded URLs are extracted and associated with the finding; text inside images and documents is read so that signals hidden in media are not overlooked.

• Tasked searches: targeted lookups by username, personal name, company, or VIP are supported to surface impersonation attempts and brand misuse efficiently.

Each validated observation is published as a structured finding with type, severity, and contextual metadata to support rapid triage alongside other DRP outputs.

Why This Matters

Abuse of brand identity and VIP personas on social networks enables phishing, fraud, doxxing, and misinformation. Early, cross-language visibility into suspicious profiles, risky content, and media-embedded signals shortens time to detect and contain incidents, improving digital risk protection without overwhelming teams with noise.