Reduce time and cost
Streamline the investigation process by consolidating data from multiple sources onto a single platform
StealthMole provides LEAs with the investigation tools they need to effectively collect, analyze, and draw insights from the vast amount of data in the dark web
Access multiple open and hidden online data sources, including invite-only and limited access forms and markets
Utilize up to 52 search indicators help efficiently filter and narrow down information
Visually trace connections, patterns and trends between data
Access a continuously updated dashboard of threat information, saving valuable time and energy
Receive real-time notifications when relevant threats are detected on the dark web, enabling quick response
StealthMole enables LEAs to efficiently cover more ground and gather more leads to track down criminals.
Access multiple open and hidden online data sources, including invite-only and limited access forms and markets to find leads to the suspect
Visually trace connections, patterns and trends between data
Track down suspects using their account information that may have been exposed on the dark web
StealthMole enables LEAs to detect potential threats as soon as they emerge. Equipped with the right intelligence, LEAs can then swiftly take action.
Automate monitoring of various data sources to detect potential threats, including indicators of compromise, data breaches, or emerging vulnerabilities.
Utilize automation and machine learning algorithms to analyze large volumes of data for quick identification of threats
Streamline the investigation process by consolidating data from multiple sources onto a single platform
Clearly visualize data and draw insights more quickly
Through continuous monitoring of the deep and dark web, spot threat indicators and promptly take measures to secure data and assets
Proactively identify vulnerabilities, assess potential risks, and implement necessary security measures to mitigate threats before they are exploited
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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