Healthcare
Find Healthcare Exposure Before Ransomware Does.
Hospitals, health systems and healthtech firms combine low tolerance for downtime with patient data that sells, and ransomware operators know it. The usual ways in are visible from outside: an exposed service, an unpatched gateway, a stolen login.
The Deepinfo Platform finds those openings on your surface, in the clinics you acquire and at the vendors that handle patient data.
- Asset discovery: down the road, a practice the hospital acquired, its domain never added to the inventory: clinic.example, not in inventory.
- Continuous scanning: on the imaging floor, the workstation published for the scanner’s vendor, a port open that was shut at the last scan: imaging.hospital.example, 8443/tcp newly open, high, caught between two scans.
- Risk detection: at the admissions desk by the emergency entrance, the patient billing page: billing.hospital.example, PHP 7.4 end of life, high.
- Risk scoring: in the server room in the basement, the rack that serves the patient portal: portal.hospital.example runs Apache httpd 2.4.49: CVE-2021-41773, CVSS 9.8, listed in CISA KEV, critical.
- Cyber Threat Intelligence: in the field clinic’s tent, a laptop used for remote work, infected: remote.hospital.example login, in an infostealer log.
- Brand Risk Protection: by the road, a sign to a patient portal that is not yours: hospital-portal.example, lookalike · contains.
- Third-Party Risk Management: past the field clinic, two business associates: a call centre’s offices and a hosting provider’s hall, drawn dashed because they are not yours: call-center.example, graded C; cloud-hosting.example, graded A, each linked to hospital.example.
The Ways In Are All Visible From Outside.
Services
Exposed by Accident
Remote access gateways, legacy portals and systems published for a partner or a project, then forgotten.
Software
Unpatched and out of Support
End-of-life technology and known CVEs on internet-facing hosts, including ones already in CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog.
Logins
Stolen From Devices
Staff credentials and session cookies taken by infostealers from infected machines, including the ones used for remote work.
Acquisitions
Inherited Infrastructure
Physician practices, imaging centers and specialty clinics arrive with domains and hosts that never made it into the central inventory.
One Infected Laptop Gives Up Every Saved Password.
Infostealer malware copies all the logins a browser remembers and the session cookies that go with them, so a password reset alone may not close the exposure. Cyber Threat Intelligence finds those logs when they hold credentials for your domains and ties each one to the device it came from.
HOSPITAL-LT-masked
Infostealer log
-
1Infected device CTIone device, counted once:
HWIDmasked
-
[Passwords]41 saved
-
2Your remote-access login CTIwith its password:
URLhttps://
remote.hospital.example USER j.masked@hospital.example
PASS masked
-
3The host nobody listed EASMand now its password:
URLhttps://
clinic.example USER j.masked
PASS masked
-
4Session cookies CTIpast the password and MFA:
[Cookies]1,208 · 36 sensitive
-
[Autofill] · [Tokens]312 · 4
-
5Password reuse CTIone password, many sites:
SamePassword63%
Tied to one device, one account and one person, so your team resets the right login and cleans the right laptop.
Record openednewly_detected
Bring an Acquired Clinic Into the Inventory.
Health systems grow by acquisition, and the security team inherits whatever the practice ran. Each onboarding follows these steps.
-
01
Seed
Add the clinic’s primary domain, or add its known assets in bulk through the API.
-
02
Discover
Asset Discovery proposes subdomains, IP addresses and related domains found through shared registrants, mail servers and hosting.
-
03
Review
Your team approves what belongs to the clinic and ignores what doesn’t. Any decision can be reverted later.
-
04
Monitor
Approved assets are scanned continuously from then on, in their own portfolio, on the scale the rest of the system uses.
One Filter Shows the HIPAA-Relevant Findings.
Issues are classified as they are raised, on your assets and your vendors’ alike. A HIPAA question becomes a filter on current data.
| HIPAA | Mapped (hipaa). Findings on systems and vendors that handle health information. |
|---|---|
| PCI DSS 4.0 and 3.2 | Mapped. Patient billing and payment pages. |
| OWASP Top 10 (2021), CWE, CAPEC, WASC | Mapped. Patient portals and healthtech web applications. |
| GDPR, KVKK | Context only. Not platform classifications: issue history and reports serve as evidence. |
A classification tells your team which findings are relevant to a framework. It is not a compliance determination.
From Ransomware Exposure to Audit Evidence.
Ransomware Exposure Monitoring
The ways ransomware operators get in, and mentions of your name where they publish.
Vulnerability Management
CVEs ranked by CVSS, EPSS and CISA KEV, exploited ones first.
Credential Exposure Management
Staff credentials in breach data and infostealer logs, reset before they are used.
Compliance and Audit Readiness
HIPAA-classified findings with their history, ready when the auditor asks.
Third-Party Risk Management
Business associates and healthtech vendors scanned at your surface’s depth.
Mergers and Acquisitions Due Diligence
A practice’s external posture before the deal, and its inherited assets after.
Subsidiary Oversight
Each hospital, clinic group or subsidiary as a portfolio, compared on one scale.
Phishing Detection and Prevention
Lookalikes of your patient portal and appointment pages caught when they first appear.
The Data Is Yours to Use Too
The index under the platform is also sold as data. Teams that build their own tooling query it through the API or take it as bulk feeds, and Internet Insights shows what it sees each day.
Questions About Deepinfo in Healthcare
Does a HIPAA classification mean we are compliant?
No. The classification shows which findings are relevant to HIPAA, so your team can prioritize and evidence them. Compliance decisions stay with your compliance function and your auditors.
How does the platform help with ransomware risk?
It finds the usual ways in: exposed remote access, exploited CVEs on internet-facing hosts, and staff credentials in infostealer logs. Vulnerabilities listed in CISA KEV or with a high EPSS score go to the top of the queue.
Is the scanning intrusive?
No. Standard monitoring runs no load tests, no exploit attempts and no authenticated scans. Port scans and web requests reach only what a host already exposes to the internet.
Can we be alerted when a new vulnerability is found?
Yes. New and reappeared vulnerabilities are notification events, and a rule can be narrowed by asset, severity or tag so the right owner hears first.
Can we monitor our business associates?
Yes. Each vendor becomes a portfolio in Third-Party Risk Management, scanned layer by layer like your own assets, with its findings classified against HIPAA and the other mapped frameworks.
Can the platform find fake patient portals?
Brand Risk Protection matches newly seen domains against your hospital, portal and appointment-service names, down to letters from other alphabets. Each one your team approves stays under watch across DNS, mail, certificate and HTTP.
See the Ways In Before Anyone Else Does.
Book a demo that starts from your domains.