Supply chains are the biggest blind spot
According to the IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report, over 15% of all data breaches are caused by compromised third parties. The insidious part: your own infrastructure is secure, but a supplier with access to sensitive systems or data gets compromised — and nobody notices until it's too late. Questionnaires don't catch this. Only continuous external monitoring does.
What 360TPRM monitors every day
Darkscope 360TPRM monitors every registered supplier daily for: dark web mentions and data leaks, leaked credentials from the supplier's environment, new CVEs in the supplier's known technology stack, changes in externally visible attack surface (newly open ports, expired certificates, new subdomains), and ransomware group activity in the supplier's industry.
From reactive to proactive
Classic supplier management is reactive: a supplier reports an incident, and only then does your own risk assessment begin. 360TPRM flips this around: Darkscope detects signs of compromise on the dark web — often days or weeks before a supplier even knows it's affected. In that window, access can be restricted, protective measures taken, and the supplier notified.
Regulatory requirements
NIS2 Art. 21(d) and DORA Art. 28 explicitly require securing the supply chain. 360TPRM is the most direct answer to these requirements: an automatic supplier register, continuous monitoring, audit-ready documentation of every finding and action taken. Reporting for NIS2 and the DORA third-party register is automatically populated from 360TPRM data.