Dark Web Monitoring
DOES THE DARK WEB OFFER YOUR COMPANY’S CREDENTIALS FOR PURCHASE?
Digital credentials, including usernames and passwords, link you and your employees to essential business applications and online services. Criminals are aware of this, which is why digital credentials rank among the most valuable assets on the Dark Web.
DARK WEB – A DARK AND DANGEROUS PLACE
The Dark Web consists of digital communities layered on top of the Internet. While legitimate uses exist, it is estimated that more than half of all Dark Web sites serve criminal purposes, including exposing and selling digital credentials. Too often, organizations whose credentials have been compromised and sold on the Dark Web remain unaware until law enforcement notifies them — but by then, the damage is already done.
BY WHAT ROUTE DO YOUR CREDENTIALS REACH THE DARK WEB?
When your staff use their work email on third-party sites, including the kinds shown below, your company becomes more susceptible to a breach. Our Dark Web Monitoring can identify whether exposed credentials on those sites put your business at risk.
DARK WEB MONITORING SERVICES TO SAFEGUARD YOUR BUSINESS AGAINST THE DARK?
Through Dark Web Monitoring Services, which combine human expertise and advanced Dark Web intelligence with search capabilities, you can identify, analyze, and proactively monitor for compromised or stolen employee and customer data belonging to your organization.
WE VENTURE INTO THE DARK WEB TO ENSURE YOU REMAIN OUTSIDE IT.
HOW WE PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS
We tap into various Dark Web services, such as Tor, I2P, and Freenet, to look for compromised credentials, so you do not need to connect directly to these high-risk services. This delivers intelligent awareness of compromised credentials before breaches happen.
WHY IT’S IMPORTANT
Compromised credentials fuel additional criminal activity. Employees frequently reuse the same password across multiple services, including network login, social media, and SaaS business applications, greatly multiplying the potential harm from one compromised credential. Visibility is limited when credentials are stolen; more than 75% of compromised credentials are reported to the victim organization by a third party, such as law enforcement.