Proactively Mitigate Threats
Promptly detect and identify compromised credentials and take immediate action to mitigate the associated threats
StealthMole helps enterprises safeguard their end users' sensitive information with advanced credential leak detection capabilities.
Scan through multiple open and closed sources when checking for credentials exposed on the dark web
Track and shut down the source of credential leaks with details provided by StealthMole
Receive real-time notifications when credential leaks are detected, enabling quick response
StealthMole provides enterprises with the tools they need to adhere to data protection policies, as well as generate timely and accurate reports regarding data security.
Comply with data protection policies by automating monitoring of threats, including indicators of compromise, data breaches, or ransomware attacks
Utilize automation and machine learning algorithms to analyze large volumes of data and only extract relevant threat information
Check for leaked credentials and promptly notify any affected customers or employee
StealthMole provides enterprises with extensive visibility into the dark web, allowing a more comprehensive assessment of risks and vulnerabilities.
Look for mentions of your brand or company across the dark web, which may be indicators of potential threats or attacks
Assess overall digital risk by checking for the number of Check for customer or employee credentials that have been leaked onto the dark web
Identify sources of data leaks within the company network and shut these down
Promptly detect and identify compromised credentials and take immediate action to mitigate the associated threats
Uphold data privacy and customer trust by proactively identifying leaked credentials and taking steps to prevent their misuse
Detect breaches early and prevent further unauthorized access, data loss, and associated reputational damage
By actively monitoring for leaked credentials, demonstrate due diligence in safeguarding sensitive data, mitigating potential legal and financial consequences
Attacks on personal computers date back to the 1980s with the emergence of computer viruses. In those initial stages, these viruses were experimental, primarily disruptive rather than focused on information theft. Then, the early 2000s witnessed the advent of banking trojans, specifically designed to intercept and pilfer financial information, aligning with the increasing prevalence of online banking. In 2010, we started to see sophisticated spyware and infostealers. No longer simple password thefts, bad actors could steal a diverse range of sensitive data as personal devices became more prevalent in our daily lives, such as handling our personal information or finances.
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