A subdomain takeover is a type of vulnerability that occurs when a subdomain (e.g. subdomain.example.com) is pointing to a service (e.g. GitHub pages, Heroku, etc.) that no longer belongs to the organization that owns the parent domain (e.g. example.com).
It is not possible to perform a subdomain takeover on a Hubspot domain, as Hubspot uses its own hosting and infrastructure to manage its customers’ websites and domains. Hubspot is a web-based software that helps businesses with their marketing, sales, and customer service, it is not a web hosting service, therefore, it doesn’t have the ability to be taken over by a subdomain takeover.
Hubspot provides its own subdomain for each customer’s website, which is in the format “your-subdomain.hs-sites.com”. The subdomain is managed and controlled by Hubspot, and it is not possible for an attacker to take control of it.
It’s important to note that subdomain takeover is a vulnerability that could happen if a subdomain is not properly configured or if a service that is being used to host the subdomain is no longer being used by the organization that owns the parent domain. It’s not a feature or function of Hubspot, so it is not something that can be done on purpose.
HubSpot is an all-in-one marketing, sales, and service software that helps businesses attract visitors, convert leads, and close customers. It provides a range of tools and features that can be used to manage and automate different aspects of the customer journey, from attracting visitors to the website to nurturing leads and closing sales.
Some of the key features of HubSpot include:
HubSpot is often used by businesses of all sizes, from small to large, to streamline their marketing, sales, and service efforts, and to better understand and engage with their customers. It offers a free and paid versions, the free version is called Hubspot CRM, while the paid version is called Hubspot Marketing Hub, Sales Hub, Service Hub and CMS Hub.