Belvic Security
Free tool · Belvic Security Suite

Can someone take over part of your domain?

Every security certificate for your domain is published in public logs, which show anyone your subdomains, like shop. or staging. If one still points at a service you stopped using, a scammer can claim it and host fake pages under your real name. We check the logs, your subdomains and recent certificates.

We only read public certificate logs and DNS records.

Get told the day a new certificate or subdomain appears

A certificate you didn't ask for can mean someone has taken control of part of your domain. Ongoing Protection watches the logs and your subdomains every morning, along with your email security, website and copycat domains.

Ongoing Protection, $49/month IT provider? $10 per client domain

Prices in Canadian dollars, plus GST/HST for your province. Cancel anytime.

Found a takeover risk? What to do

  1. Delete the DNS record for that subdomain at your DNS host (where you manage your domain's records), if you no longer use it.
  2. Or reclaim it: if you still need it, set the site up again on the service it points to, so nobody else can.
  3. Remove old names you don't use, especially test, staging and admin addresses.

Belvic Group · Beltus Bejanga, SOC Analyst & Threat Hunter · [email protected] · 1-456 Carlton Street, St. Catharines, ON L2M 4X1 · Privacy · Terms
Certificate data comes from public Certificate Transparency logs via crt.sh. Subdomains that never had a certificate won't appear.