Breach Exposure Check

What does the criminal ecosystem already know about your organization? A look at your exposure in breach data β€” and what to do about it.

Why this matters: Your employees’ credentials are already circulating in breach lists and infostealer logs β€” that is how the Snowflake-era attacks worked: no hacking, just logging in with what was already on sale. We documented the combo-list economy in depth on this site; this service points that same lens at your organization.

What we cover

  • Corporate email domains searched across known breach corpora
  • Credential exposure: reused and plaintext passwords
  • Infostealer log indicators for your domain
  • Executive and high-privilege account exposure
  • Third-party and SSO account overlap
  • Prioritized lock-down plan per finding

How we test

1Scope

We agree the domains and key identities in scope.

2Exposure search

Your domains searched across breach data sets and stealer-log indicators β€” research performed from published corpus analysis.

3Risk analysis

Which exposures actually matter: privileged users, password reuse patterns, MFA coverage gaps.

4Lock-down plan

Forced resets, MFA upgrades, and monitoring recommendations, sequenced by risk.

What you get

  • Exposure report per domain and identity
  • Risk-ranked credential findings
  • Sequenced lock-down plan
  • Optional re-check cadence

The engagement at a glance

πŸ“ž Free scoping call

A short conversation about your environment. You receive a written scope, timeline, and fixed quote β€” no obligation.

✍️ Signed authorization

Testing begins only with your written permission and agreed rules of engagement. Always.

⏱️ Time-boxed delivery

A calendar agreed before we start, with an agreed communication plan while testing runs.

πŸ” Retest included

A verification pass over everything you fix β€” included in the price, not an add-on.

See the full engagement process β†’ and how pricing is scoped in our public pricing guide.

Related research from Hmmnm

Common questions

Where does this data come from?

From publicly circulating breach corpora and published security research β€” the same data criminal buyers see. We analyze exposure; we do not purchase stolen data.

Are individual employees named?

Findings focus on accounts and risk patterns. Where individuals appear (e.g., reused passwords), results go to security leadership for handling β€” the goal is remediation, not blame.

How often should we re-check?

Quarterly, or immediately after any major breach makes the news β€” new corpora appear constantly.

Authorization first, always. Testing happens only with your written permission and agreed rules of engagement β€” the same ethics that govern responsible disclosure on this site.

Want this assessed for your environment?

A short scoping conversation is enough to get a fixed quote. No obligation β€” a researcher replies.

Start the conversation β†’