Device infections represent compromised hosts where attackers have already gained unauthorized access and established persistence. Unlike vulnerabilities, these are active threats where malware, trojans, or other malicious software maintain control over devices, discovered through stealer logs, cybercrime forums, and botnet activity.
Corporate-owned devices compromised with malware where attackers have established persistence, creating risks to sensitive company data and network security.
Data breaches, credential theft, lateral movement, business disruption, compliance violations
Vendor-owned devices compromised with malware that are used to provide services to your organization, creating supply chain vulnerabilities.
Supply chain attacks, third-party data breaches, service disruption, trust relationship damage
Employee personal devices compromised with malware that have been used to access corporate systems, creating credential exposure risks.
Credential compromise, unauthorized access, policy violations, remote work security risks
Employee personal devices infected with malware where corporate email addresses or identities are used for personal services, creating brand exposure risks.
Brand reputation damage, identity misuse, compliance issues, personal data exposure
Customer devices compromised with malware that contain credentials or access to your company-owned services, creating customer data exposure risks.
Customer data exposure, service account compromise, regulatory violations, customer trust damage
Employee personal devices infected with malware that have been connected to corporate internal networks, creating direct network exposure risks.
Network compromise, lateral movement, data exfiltration, internal system access, policy violations
Employee personal devices infected with malware that are used for third-party business activities using corporate identity, creating extended exposure risks.
Extended attack surface, third-party compromise, brand reputation risks, compliance complications
A technology company discovered 45 corporate laptops were part of a botnet after stealer logs revealed company credentials being sold on dark web forums. The infected devices had been exfiltrating emails and documents for 6 months.
Manufacturing firm found their IT vendor's infected devices were used as entry points for ransomware attacks. The malware spread through trusted vendor connections, encrypting critical production systems.
Financial services company discovered employee personal devices infected with banking trojans were harvesting corporate VPN credentials, leading to unauthorized access to sensitive customer financial data.
Don't let infected devices compromise your network. Our CTEM-INF monitoring identifies compromised devices across your entire ecosystem through stealer logs, botnet activity, and cybercrime forum intelligence.