GMAN IT · Live global threat scan
The full threat landscape, live.
Real attack infrastructure and real actively-exploited vulnerabilities, linked to selected visual hubs — the same feed behind our homepage globe. Watch it move, then review your readiness priorities.
Drag the globe to rotate · scroll the ledger for every live event
Updated connectingrefreshes every 30s · sources polled every 10 min
Indicators are the distinct malicious hosts we track; reported attack events are the volume of attacks those hosts generated across the global sensor grid.
- CISA Known Exploited VulnerabilitiesThe vulnerabilities attackers are using right now — drives the active-CVE counter.
- abuse.ch Feodo TrackerLive botnet command-and-control servers — the infrastructure behind malware families.
- SANS Internet Storm Center · DShieldA worldwide grid of attack sensors reporting real, ongoing attack traffic.
- blocklist.de + CINS Armyfail2ban- and sensor-reported hosts caught attacking servers across the internet.
Source locations are country-level approximations of where malicious infrastructure is hosted — not nation-state attribution. Feed-derived source indicators are linked to selected visual hubs worldwide; Sydney and Melbourne feature as home, but the map is international. Any illustrative markers are labelled separately.
The global feed contains — live indicators in its current window; no sector-specific count is provided for Legal.
Law firms hold the secrets attackers most want to monetise — and the privilege they most want to break.
- CriticalActively exploited or armed — a live command-and-control server, right now.
- HighA command-and-control server confirmed online and issuing orders.
- MediumRecently-seen malicious infrastructure or a reported attacking host.
- LowOlder or lower-confidence indicators — broad, opportunistic scanning.
At least 60% of every source indicator is verified-real. How this is measured
The clock is already running.
You have seen source indicators linked to selected visual hubs above. The question is not whether you are a target. Answer ten plain-English questions and identify the readiness priorities in your own responses.
The global feed contains — live indicators in this window; no sector-specific count is provided for Legal.
Law firms hold the secrets attackers most want to monetise — and the privilege they most want to break.
Client files, privileged communications, and trust in payment instructions make access controls and evidence-led review especially important.
Where would they get in?
Answer ten plain-English questions about the controls that shape your incident readiness. You will see a planning signal based on your answers — and the priorities to review first.
- No score is ever shown without a way to fix it
- Same answers always give the same score
- Your number stays on this device until you ask for the report
A cyber firm that shows its sources earns the trust it sells.
We are a Melbourne managed-security firm, not a global vendor with its own sensor fleet. So we are precise about where the live picture comes from. Source indicators on the map come from public feeds; display destinations are labelled as visual hubs unless a source explicitly observes them.
Sources
- CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogThe US cyber-defence agency's list of vulnerabilities under active exploitation — the source of the KEV entries added today counter.
- abuse.ch Feodo TrackerLive botnet command-and-control servers (the infrastructure behind families such as Emotet and Dridex), with the hosting country recorded inline.
- SANS Internet Storm Center (DShield)A worldwide grid of attack sensors reporting the source addresses — and the report volumes — behind real, ongoing attack traffic. The headline volume counter is the sum of these sources' report totals.
- blocklist.de + CINS Armyfail2ban- and sensor-reported hosts caught attacking servers across the internet — additional confirmed attacking origins.
Geolocation
Source positions are country-level approximations of where the malicious infrastructure is hosted, derived from public-domain country centroids. They show where a server sits — not who is responsible. A server in one country is often rented, compromised, or proxied by an actor elsewhere. The map links source indicators to selected display hubs worldwide; Sydney and Melbourne feature as home, but the threat is international. The destination is not observed unless the source feed says it is.
What we do NOT claim
- We do not claim to see every attack on Earth — each feed reflects its own vantage point.
- We do not attribute attacks to nations. Hosting location is not the same as who is behind it.
- We do not fabricate specifics — no invented IPs, organisations, or victim names, ever.
At least 60% of the source indicators you see are confirmed-real.
The rest are clearly-marked examples — shown faintly, and never dressed up to look real. When the live feeds go quiet, we show fewer lines rather than padding the map to look busy. Display destinations are illustrative unless a source feed explicitly observes the destination.
- We never invent IP addresses, company names, or victims — every real marker comes straight from a public threat feed.
- A marker sits on the country hosting the malicious server — an approximation of where, not a claim about who is behind it.
- Your risk score runs on a fixed formula: the same answers always produce the same score.
A score is a starting point. A plan is the protection.
The live map shows you where the threats are. The Cyber Risk Assessment shows you exactly what to fix, in what order, and why — mapped to your industry and your obligations. Don't become a statistic.