Find Stolen Logins. Before Someone Uses Them.
Passwords taken from infected devices and old breaches are sold and shared online. Attackers try them first on the services your people and customers use.
- SourceDark Web Monitoring
- Step 01Watch The Sources
- Step 02Match It To You
- Step 03Act On The Alert
- ResultEarlier Warning
Stolen Logins Get Sold. Then They Get Used.
Leaked credential monitoring watches criminal markets, stealer logs and breach dumps for logins that belong to your company or your customers. When one appears, you learn about it early and can reset the account before it is abused, instead of finding out after an account takeover.
- 01 Infostealer Logs Sell Saved Passwords Infostealer malware copies saved passwords and session data from infected devices. The logs are sold in bulk, so one infected laptop can expose many accounts.
- 02 Old Passwords Get Reused Many people use the same password on several services. A login leaked from one place can open a door at another.
- 03 Nobody Tells You Stolen logins are traded on criminal markets that most teams do not read. Without monitoring, the first sign is often an account that has already been taken over.
- 04 Staff And Customer Logins Both Leak A leaked login can belong to an employee, a contractor or a customer, and each one opens a different door.
From First Signal. To A Closed Case.
Each step hands the next one a finished piece of work.
- Watch The Sources The platform collects data from criminal forums, markets and stealer logs, and from public breach dumps.
- Match It To You Findings are matched against your domains and accounts, so you see only what concerns you.
- Act On The Alert You get an alert with what was found and where. Your team resets the account and checks it for signs of misuse.
What Changes Once It Runs.
- Earlier Warning You hear about an exposed login before it is used, not after an account takeover.
- A Clear Next Step Each alert says which account is affected and what to do first.
- A Record Of What Happened Findings stay on record, so you can show how each one was handled.
How Stolen Logins Are Made. And Used.
Four steps, from an infected laptop to a lost account. Each page explains one of them in plain words.
- 01 · Infect Glossary Infostealer Malware Malware that copies saved passwords and sessions from an infected device. Read More →
- 02 · Harvest Malware RedLine Stealer An infostealer sold to criminals as a service. It steals browser passwords, cookies and card data. Read More →
- 03 · Log In Technique Valid Accounts Using real logins to get in. CISA lists compromised credentials among the ways ransomware actors gain first access. Read More →
- 04 · Take Over Glossary Account Takeover Using a stolen login to control someone else's account. Read More →
The Parts Of The Platform. That Do The Work.
Built For The People. Who Close The Case.
Roles
- CISOSee what is exposed outside your network in terms a board understands, and know what to do about it first.
- SOC And CTI AnalystGive every alert the context it lacks, track the groups that matter to you and spend less time switching between tabs.
- Incident Response And Threat HuntingFollow an alert to the actor behind it, with indicators, techniques and leaked access in one place, so a review starts from facts.
Questions People Ask. About Leaked Credential Monitoring.
Ask The TeamQuestions about your own domain? Get in touch.-
It is a username and password that has ended up outside the control of its owner. It may come from malware on a device, from a breach at another service or from a phishing page.
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Not always. The password may have been changed, or the account may use a second factor. You cannot tell without checking, which is why early notice helps.
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Reset the password, end active sessions and check the account for unusual activity. If the device was infected, clean it before the new password is used.
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Mostly from malware on personal or work devices that copies saved logins, from breaches of other services, and from phishing pages. Criminals then sell or share them.
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It makes a stolen password less useful, but it does not remove the need to know. A leaked login still shows which accounts are targeted, and attackers also try to get around the second step.
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Accounts with the most reach: administrators, remote access, email and the tools that hold customer data. Then everything else on your company domains.
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It is malware that copies saved passwords and session data from an infected device. The logs it collects are sold in bulk. One infected laptop can expose many accounts.
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Many people use the same password on several services. A login leaked from one place can open a door at another. This is why a leak elsewhere can still matter to your company.
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The platform watches for logins that belong to your company or your customers. A leaked login can belong to an employee, a contractor or a customer. Each one opens a different door.
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It is using a stolen login to control someone else's account. Without monitoring, the first sign is often an account that has already been taken over. An early alert lets you reset the account first.
