See what's targeting your critical infrastructure.

Map the digital supply chain of your critical sectors, identify concentration risks, and overlay active threat intelligence, before an incident forces the question.

Request a briefing and we'll walk you through what the Global Security Intelligence dashboard shows for your country's digital ecosystem.

You will get:

- A live walkthrough of your country's digital supply chain footprint

- Concentration risks and foreign technology dependencies across CNI sectors

- A structured view of where your exposure sits today

Show me the intelligence.

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Frequently asked questions

What is Global CNI Intelligence?

Global CNI Intelligence is a continuous, outside-in view of the digital attack surface across an entire nation's critical national infrastructure, covering energy, transport, telecoms, water, and government services. It goes beyond point-in-time assessments to map live dependencies, supplier connections, and active threat actors at country scale. ThingsRecon's Global Security Intelligence dashboard delivers this as a structured, queryable platform rather than a static report.

What is a national digital supply chain and why does it matter for security?

A national digital supply chain is the network of vendors, technologies, APIs, and third-party services that critical infrastructure organizations depend on to operate. Because these dependencies are rarely fully mapped, a single compromised supplier can cascade across multiple sectors simultaneously, taking down systems that appear unrelated. Securing national infrastructure now requires visibility into this supply chain, not just the perimeter of individual organizations.

How is ThingsRecon different from traditional TPRM or threat intelligence tools?

Traditional third-party risk management tools rely on questionnaires and periodic assessments: they capture what a supplier declares about themselves at a point in time. Threat intelligence feeds provide generic indicators without context. ThingsRecon combines continuous external discovery with supply chain dependency mapping and active threat intelligence, all contextualized to a specific country's infrastructure. The result is a live risk picture, not a compliance snapshot.

What does NIS2 and DORA require from CNI operators on supply chain visibility?

NIS2 requires organizations operating critical infrastructure to implement risk management measures that explicitly cover their ICT supply chain, including identifying, assessing, and monitoring third-party dependencies. DORA Article 28 requires financial entities to maintain a complete register of all ICT third-party service providers. In practice, most organizations cannot fully satisfy these requirements with their current tooling because the declared vendor list and the actual connected infrastructure rarely match. ThingsRecon closes that gap through continuous external discovery.

What is a Digital Proximity score and how is it used in national security assessments?

Digital Proximity is ThingsRecon's measure of how closely a third-party asset or supplier is connected to an organization's core infrastructure, factoring in the nature of the connection, the exposure level, and the risk context. In national security assessments, Digital Proximity allows analysts to prioritize remediation not by vulnerability severity alone, but by how directly a risk sits next to systems that matter. For CNI operators, this means focusing on what could cause cascading failure rather than working through a flat list of findings.