What is typosquatting
Typosquatting registers misspelled or homograph variants of your domain to harvest traffic, host phishing, or distribute malware. Typosquatting belongs to the external exposure story: the set of signals attackers, customers, and monitoring systems can observe without logging into your environment.
If you are already working through Phishing, this topic gives you the missing layer between the raw signal and the decision you have to make. For a live check, start with the CyberFurl typosquatting scan and then use the Brand Protection Solution page to see where it fits in the wider CyberFurl workflow.
Variants: typo, homoglyph, IDN/Punycode, TLD-swap, bitsquatting
Typosquatting covers several different patterns. Some are plain misspellings, some abuse lookalike Unicode characters, some swap TLDs, and some rely on rarer technical edge cases such as bitsquatting. The common idea is to capture trust intended for the legitimate domain.
Real cases (gooogle.com, npm typo packages, Crypto wallets)
This part of Typosquatting is usually where teams discover whether the control is genuinely working or just looks reasonable on paper. The useful lens is to connect the public signal to a real ownership boundary, user-visible behavior, or failure path on the live system.
