Transit riders are sent to a service-status page on a domain that is not the city's root. What is the website-OSINT task?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
City services often sit on someone else's lot with a city sign out front. Follow the public links and DNS to see who actually hosts the status page. Do not assume the city root owns every microsite, and do not scan or hijack the vendor domain.
Full Explanation
Municipal services are frequently delivered on vendor domains, CDNs, or status-page products. Website OSINT follows public hyperlinks and DNS to map the hosting relationship rather than assuming everything lives on the civic root. Calling an off-root status page fake without that check produces a false finding. Scanning or seizing the vendor DNS is not PORP collection.