u/Maximum-Badger-8707

Does anyone have any experience with a service that can monitor domains to protect against cybersquatting, or more precisely maliciously registered domains?

We have a lawyer client (UK based) that has had their clients contacted by fraudsters using a recently registered domain with one character difference in the name. We've previously registered a number of similar domains for them but clearly not thought of one other in this instance. Is there a service out there to monitor domains for new registrations using logic around all possible characters or whatever? So not for IP purposes but to guard against potential fraudulent use.

Not content with killing our chickens and eating the hedgehogs the black and white feckers have now decided to start digging up the lawn in search of bumblebee nests.

At first I thought we had a new mole hill but when I saw the size of the hole and the remaining bees buzzing about I reviewed the footage and found this. Had 6 minutes vigourously pulling apart the lawn to get to this nest.

I had a discovery this week when trying to tidy up our Security score in the MS partner portal. Despite all our Admins having MFA enabled and active, the partner MFA stats were not reflecting that. In the end I worked out that Microsoft doesn't count non-Microsoft MFA providers (or more accurately non-Entra ID integrated) in the stats. So our Admin users setup in KeePass currently appear to Micorsoft to not having MFA working. Anyone else come across this? In order to meet the mandatory minimum score I've moved the Admins affected over to using the MS authenticator and now the stats, after 24 hrs, show correctly. But due to previous problems trying to restore MS Authenticator after a dead phone we're trying to avoid the app and having at least one Admin account outside of MS Authenticator. Doing some further reading around this it looks like we can get around this by uploading tokens and/or changing how we register the MFA method.