What belongs to your program
- Domains and host patterns
- Products and versions
- Brands, vendors, and identifiers
- Approved sensitive-term patterns
Bedrohungs- & Expositionsüberwachung
Give analysts a review queue built from approved public webpages, search results, advisories, repositories, app pages, and supplied URLs. Each observation can retain the capture, request context, matched cues, and collection state needed to decide what deserves investigation.
Approve the assets, terms, source classes, contexts, traffic, and retention before collection starts.
Retain the page, timestamp, request context, match cues, and collection state with the observation.
Your security team confirms ownership, relevance, severity, attribution, containment, and response.
Start with the workload
A newly found hostname, suspicious login page, revised advisory, exposed identifier, research mention, and vendor notice each require their own watchlist, fields, and escalation rules.
Discovery collection
Collect search results, public pages, domain-information pages, repositories, app pages, and directories that match the reference surface your team supplies.
Monitoring brief
Signal qualification
URL, rendered content, extracted fields, request context, response state, artifacts, and capture time.
WSA can collect and preserveMatched identifiers, domain or product cues, missing evidence, exclusions, and the approved rule version.
Included when specifiedAsset validation, maliciousness, exposure, severity, attribution, containment, remediation, or vendor action.
Your security team decidesA candidate association is a review aid. It is not proof that an asset is yours, software is running, a vulnerability is exploitable, a destination is malicious, or an actor is responsible.
Analyst record
source_captureurl · type · context · response · captured_at
observed_objecthostname · title · text · redirects · visible_form
reference_contextasset_id · vendor_id · product · version · supplied_terms
associationmatched_cues · missing_cues · exclusions · rule_version
artifactsscreenshot_ref · rendered_page_ref · response_ref
history_statefirst_seen · last_seen · changes · collection_state
History & collection quality
Responsible collection boundary
Choose the operating model
Maximum collection control
Best for verified security teams with their own collectors, sandboxing controls, enrichment logic, quality monitoring, and downstream systems.
Explore proxy infrastructureControlled pilot
Confirm identity, public-data use case, source classes, expected traffic, retention, and escalation path.
Test the real source mix, contexts, render needs, evidence artifacts, masking, and failure conditions.
Set the fields, matching rules, history keys, quality states, source maintenance, delivery route, and owner.
Run the agreed cadence, monitor collection health and fields, maintain contracted sources, and deliver records or exceptions.
The pilot validates public-web collection and delivery. It does not validate an exploit, perform a penetration test, certify a URL as safe, or confirm the security impact of an observation.
Evaluation questions
Public-source scope, URL handling, retained fields, matching, history, maintenance, delivery, and responsibility.
No. WebScrapingAPI collects approved public-source observations and can apply agreed matching rules. Active network scanning, exploit testing, malware analysis, threat verdicts, attribution, and remediation remain outside the service.
Potential sources include supported public webpages, search results, vendor advisories, vulnerability databases, repositories, forums, marketplaces, app pages, status pages, public domain-information pages, and supplied URLs. Production coverage depends on source eligibility, feasibility, geography, selected product, and contract.
No. The service described on this page covers approved public sources only. Login-gated, private, restricted, hidden-service, and other non-public sources are outside its standard scope.
For an approved public URL, supported browser workflows can retrieve the page and preserve redirects, rendered output, response metadata, and screenshots. This is collection, not a malware-safety service: WebScrapingAPI does not detonate files, run exploit tests, or certify a destination as safe or malicious.
Depending on the selected product and contract, a record can include the source URL, requested context, response metadata, redirect chain, rendered text, extracted fields, screenshot reference, capture time, match reason, and collection state. Artifact access, masking, retention, and deletion are agreed before launch.
Yes, when your team supplies approved reference data and matching rules. Each candidate can retain the observed values, matched and missing cues, rule version, and source capture. Your analysts validate the relationship and its security significance.
When stable identifiers or agreed keys are available, records can distinguish first seen, last seen, changed, unchanged, disappeared, reappeared, unavailable, and collection-failed states.
The delivery method is agreed during scoping and must be supported for the selected contract. Depending on that scope, records may be provided through an API, webhook, file transfer, object storage, or warehouse delivery. Your team handles ingestion into security, correlation, and case-management tools.
Proxy customers maintain their collectors. API customers maintain downstream workflows while WebScrapingAPI maintains the documented service layer. For scheduled or managed programs, WebScrapingAPI maintains the contracted connectors, extraction, collection-quality checks, and delivery.
Security collection requires verified customer identity, a defined public-data purpose, approved sources, traffic and retention controls, and acceptable-use review. Requests involving abuse, unauthorized access, exploitation, credential misuse, or harm may be declined or suspended.
Scope a monitored-source sample
Bring a small watchlist, three to five representative public sources, the request contexts, and the decisions your analysts need to make. We will map the capture fields, match cues, collection states, safeguards, and operating boundary.