
Enter IP address, domain, URL, file hash or CVE-ID. The radar queries public threat intelligence sources and provides a verdict with reasons, in English.
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What the individual sources say about this indicator
Context from network, register and catalog data
Network operator and location (RIPEstat), open ports, host vulnerabilities and tags (Shodan InternetDB), attacks against honeypots (SANS ISC DShield), block lists (Spamhaus ZEN), malware hosting (URLhaus, ThreatFox).
Resolution and name servers, registration date and registrar (RDAP), phishing heuristics (age, extension, brand terms), Spamhaus domain blocklist, host context, malware URLs (URLhaus).
MD5, SHA1 or SHA256. Comparison with known legitimate files (CIRCL hashlookup, NSRL) and with malware collections (MalwareBazaar, ThreatFox), including malware family and initial detection.
CVSS score, vector and affected products (NVD), exploitation probability (FIRST EPSS), active exploitation and ransomware link (CISA KEV), description and references.
Each signal contributes a weighted value from 0 to 100. From 70 the indicator is considered malicious, from 40 it is considered suspicious. CVEs instead indicate patch urgency.
No commercial feeds, no sandbox analysis, no dark web mentions of individual indicators. An inconspicuous result is not an acquittal, a conspicuous one is a reason for action.
The n'guard IOC Radar is a free threat intelligence search for indicators of compromise: IP addresses, domains, URLs, file hashes and CVE-IDs. It answers the question that arises in everyday IT life when an address is in the firewall, a link in an email or a hash in a virus scanner message: Is this dangerous and what should I do?
To do this, the radar queries up to nine public sources at the same time, weights their statements to create a risk value and explains each signal in English. It is aimed at IT managers and security officers at SMEs without their own security operations center who need a quick, well-founded initial assessment.
The radar uses only free public sources and shows what they know at the time of the lookup. New or targeted attack infrastructure is initially unknown everywhere. A clean result therefore means “nothing known”, not “safe”.
n'guard’s Managed SOC continuously matches your firewall, endpoint and cloud logs against threat intelligence and responds before a hit becomes an incident.