The four cyber risks hitting small
fleets right now — in plain English.

The risk

An attacker pivots from a freight-tech vendor or a stolen dispatcher credential into your TMS and locks the team out on the day you can least afford it. The result is dispatch chaos, an hours-long operational freeze, and a recovery conversation with an underwriter who needs an incident-response narrative.

What Crowmark does

Crowmark keeps a read-only eye on the identity and cloud activity that precedes that pivot — the Okta / Google Workspace / Microsoft sign-in pattern, the AWS / GCP role assumption, the EDR-grade endpoint spike — and triggers an auto-contain action at the vendor edge (token revoke, role revoke, IP block) before the on-call pager wakes your team. The morning brief narrates the incident end-to-end so your underwriter gets it in plain English, not a 4 a.m. gut call. See what a real Crowmark morning brief looks like →

The risk

An attacker spoofs an AR reminder, an AP wire instruction, or a fuel-card vendor and reroutes a five-figure payment into a look-alike domain. The loss is real, the recovery window is short, and your bank is telling you the wire was authorized from inside your tenant.

What Crowmark does

Crowmark watches the inbound-vendor and outbound-payment pattern — who is asking for an ACH change today, which mailbox was that wire request sent from, whether the new destination bank matches the routing history — and surfaces a plain-English ledger-style alert to the dashboard before funds move. The same auto-contain path that revokes a stolen identity can pre-emptively freeze an in-flight vendor-credential thread, and the morning brief reads off the exceptions the dispatcher can verify in a single click.

The risk

A freight-tech integrator, a fuel-card vendor, or a TMS reseller you onboarded two years ago still has a service-principal or an OAuth grant sitting in your tenant. You do not know what it does, you cannot revoke it cleanly, and it is the first thing an underwriter asks about on the next renewal.

What Crowmark does

Crowmark reads the access posture from your identity and cloud vendors (Okta, Google Workspace, Microsoft, AWS, GCP) and groups every freestanding service-principal, OAuth grant, and long-lived API key into a single third-party access posture report. The morning brief lists the least-privilege violations the security owner can fix this week; the underwriter narrative on the next renewal starts with a pre-baked read-only inventory and a copy-paste remediation list.

The risk

Your renewal questionnaire is a long PDF with a due date you cannot push, the underwriter wants the same controls audited every year, and the answers have to be consistent across the cloud, identity, and endpoint vendors you actually run.

What Crowmark does

Crowmark turns the underwriter's questions into a living evidence stream across the integration surface above — MFA coverage from your identity provider, role-assumption from your cloud, endpoint-telemetry coverage from your EDR vendor — and produces a renewal-ready evidence packet your broker can defend without a long call. The morning brief flags the controls that drifted in the 90 days before the renewal, not after.