Dark Web Monitoring
Monitoring of the forums, marketplaces and leak sites where stolen credentials and corporate data are traded, with alerts when your assets appear.
Request a Free ConsultationOverview
Password reuse means a breach at an unrelated site can expose corporate credentials, and the first indication that a supplier has lost your data is often a listing on a leak site rather than a notification. We monitor the hidden forums, marketplaces and paste sites where that material surfaces, across the dark web and the parts of the deep web search engines do not index, and we alert you when something of yours appears: a working credential, a customer record, a domain registered to closely resemble your own. The objective is that you learn of the exposure from us, not from an extortion email.
How findings are reported
Alerts arrive with context, not raw data to sift through: the affected account, the breach it appears to originate from, whether the password remains valid against your systems, and the actions we recommend taking immediately rather than later. Volume is easy to supply and difficult to act on, so we filter out the recycled credential lists that are repackaged and resold every few months. When an alert does reach your queue, your team has grounds to treat it as genuine.
Our Approach
Automated & Human Monitoring
Crawlers cover the indexed leak sites and paste dumps around the clock. Analysts cover the sources crawlers cannot reach: invite-only forums, closed channels, and sellers who deal only through direct interaction.
Real-time Alerts
When your domain, an executive's address or a set of customer records appears, you are notified with the evidence and its source attached. You define who is alerted at each severity, so a leaked test account is not escalated in the same way as a customer database.
Brand Monitoring
We track lookalike domain registrations, phishing kits configured with your branding, and discussion naming your executives. A domain registered this week is frequently the campaign that reaches staff inboxes the following week.
Actionable Intelligence
Every finding arrives with a recommended course of action: which accounts require a forced reset, which supplier to contact, and whether a breach notification obligation has begun. If a finding does not support a clear action, we question whether it merits an alert.
Key Threats & Intelligence
Credential Leaks
Corporate credentials traded in bulk after a third-party breach, often still valid because no one knew to rotate them.
Data Breaches
Customer records and internal documents posted on leak sites, in some cases before the responsible group has made direct contact.
Insider Threats
Legitimate access offered for sale: a staff account advertised on a marketplace, or a partner reselling your data.
Brand Impersonation
Lookalike domains, phishing kits built from a copy of your own login page, and executives targeted by name.
Threat Actor Chatter
Groups discussing your sector, your technology stack, or your organization by name before any attack takes place.
Why It Matters
Early Detection
The interval between a credential leaking and its first use is the full response window. Monitoring converts that interval into time your team can act on.
Regulatory Compliance
Breach notification deadlines begin once you become aware of an incident. Early detection makes those deadlines achievable, and a monitoring record supports the timeline you present.
Brand Protection
Identifying a lookalike domain before your customers encounter it provides time to warn them and begin the takedown process while the campaign is still in preparation.
Actionable Response
Each alert specifies what to reset, who to notify and what to verify next, turning a finding into a defined task rather than an open question.
Workforce Credentials
Ready to Monitor the Dark Web?
Provide the domains and names you want monitored, and we will report what is already exposed.
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