Mine. Match. Mitigate.
ThreatMetrix™ employs a range of techniques to gather details about a web transaction: from the device, the connection, and optionally shared transaction details. We then correlate this data with past transactions to identify anomalies, risk factors, and suspicious behavior.
Drawing upon hundreds of anonymous characteristics from a web transaction and analyzing them in real-time, ThreatMetrix reveals hidden truths about the device visiting your web site to help you decide whether to trust the computer to create a new account, use a credit card or login.
TrustDefender™ ID extracts and uses the stores of static and dynamic data managed by browsers, operating systems, and TCP/IP packets to establish a unique identity and assess the risk in a web transaction in real-time.
TrustDefender™ Client identifies and isolates malware, verifies legitimate websites and protects online transactions with your site.
TrustDefender™ Cloud identifies transactions that have indicators of manipulation by malware or man-in-the browser (MitB) attacks.
ThreatMetrix™ Cybercrime Defender Platform helps you address questions such as:
- Has the device visited your website before, and is it white-listed or black-listed?
- Does the visitor have a secure environment, including up-to-date anti-virus software and OS patches?
- Is there any evidence of malware on the device, or of MitB manipulation?
- Have other ThreatMetrix customers seen this device and what was their experience with it?
- What do we see that’s out of place, missing or inconsistent in the transaction data?
- What behavior can we observe from this device that sheds light on risk?
- What else can we learn when correlating the device information with other information? (For example, did this device attempt to use five credit cards in three minutes?)
- Has this computer been used in a botnet?
- Is the device in a location that’s different than where it claims to be—even if it’s hiding behind a proxy?
Read the ThreatMetrix Cybercrime Defender Platform data sheet.
