FireEye wasn't just another cybersecurity company—it was the front-line responder to Sony, Anthem, and countless other high-profile breaches. Today, fireeye.com stands as a ghost of its former self, a digital relic of the company that spun off Mandiant into Trellix, leaving behind a $253M revenue entity navigating an identity crisis in plain sight.

"The most telling metric isn't what's on fireeye.com—it's what's missing: zero technologies detected on their stack. This isn't a website; it's a digital placeholder for a company in transition."

The executive team tells the real story. Dean Belshaw (VP Business Systems), Bill Stewart (SVP Corporate Strategy), and Anthony Meza (Director Business Operations) aren't building products—they're managing infrastructure. Susan Darley, Strategic Alliance Director at Mandiant (a FireEye company), represents the split-brain reality: Mandiant still carries the FireEye name in titles, but the entities are legally and strategically separate. This isn't a company with a growth strategy; it's a holding company managing legacy contracts and intellectual property.

• Revenue concentration risk: $253.5M with 869 employees suggests ~$292K per employee—below cybersecurity industry averages
• Traffic decay: 94K monthly visits for a former industry leader indicates near-total market irrelevance
• Brand fragmentation: 'FireEye' keywords still drive traffic, but the company no longer controls the narrative
• Technology vacuum: Zero detected tech stack suggests either deliberate minimalism or abandonment of web presence