Dark Web Monitoring
Is your data on the Dark Web?
More cyber criminals are eyeing your passwords than ever before and credential theft is where it all begins. Despite this, a Ponemon Institute study found that 51 percent of respondents have not changed their password behavior.
What if you knew that your passwords were already on sale on the Dark Web? Would you act otherwise? Integrated Cyber can help you reduce the risks and vulnerabilities caused by your exposed data. Find out how you can safeguard your business credentials to keep them from falling into the hands of unscrupulous cybercriminals.
Get Alerts
Get an alert when your emails and passwords have been compromised and are for sale to the highest bidder before a breach occurs
Real-Time Validation
Real-time validated data presents you with data evidence that has been analyzed and validated, so you have a solid justification for added security measures, such as 2FA or employee security training.
Quick Discovery
We'll quickly perform a search to discover if your data has been compromised with no deployment requirements on your behalf.
How To Get Started
We’ll run a report that searches the Dark Web for your company credentials. Take a deep breath… and hope that we don’t find anything. If we do, we’ll quickly help you protect your company so WHEN your data is sold, people cannot access your infrastructure, if they haven’t already. Additionally, we’ll help you figure out if ongoing monitoring is the additional level of cyber security you want implements.
Why Monitoring For Exposed Credentials is Important
Your information is compromised by:
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Phishing
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Watering Holes
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Malvertising
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Web Attacks
What Can An Attacker Do With Compromised Info:
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Send spam from compromised email accounts
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Deface web properties & host malicious content
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Install Malware on compromised systems
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Compromise other accounts using the same info
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Exfiltrate sensitive Data (Data Breach)
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Identity Theft
We'll run the report for your organization,
help you understand your vulnerability, and work with
you to remediate this issue and forge a plan moving forward.
Perhaps you need additional cyber security tools or integrated orchestration across the tools that you have to ensure you, and your company is properly protected. Either way, let's chat. We'll provide an independent assessment of how safe you are and what are the best ways to move forward.
The Dark Web & Deep Web
The Deep Web and the Dark Web are not one and the same thing, though they can overlap significantly
The "Into the Web of Profit" report identified 12 categories of tools or services that could present a risk in the form of a network breach or data compromise:
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Infection or attacks, including malware, distributed denial of service (DDoS) and botnets
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Access, including remote access Trojans (RATs), keyloggers and exploits
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Espionage, including services, customization and targeting
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Support services such as tutorials
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Credentials
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Phishing
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Refunds
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Customer data
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Operational data
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Financial data
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Intellectual property/trade secrets
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Other emerging threats
The report also outlined three risk variables for each category:
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Devaluing the enterprise, which could include undermining brand trust, reputational damage or losing ground to a competitor
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Disrupting the enterprise, which could include DDoS attacks or other malware that affects business operations
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Defrauding the enterprise, which could include IP theft or espionage that impairs a company's ability to compete or causes a direct financial loss
Dark Web
Wikipedia defines The Dark Web as follows:
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The dark web is the World Wide Web content that exists on darknets, overlay networks that use the Internet but require specific software, configurations, or authorization to access.
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The dark web forms a small part of the deep web, the part of the Web not indexed by web search engines, although sometimes the term deep web is mistakenly used to refer specifically to the dark web.[3]
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The darknets which constitute the dark web include small, friend-to-friend peer-to-peer networks, as well as large, popular networks such as Tor, Freenet, I2P, and Riffle operated by public organizations and individuals. Users of the dark web refer to the regular web as Clearnet due to its unencrypted nature.[4] The Tor dark web or onionland[5] uses the traffic anonymization technique of onion routing under the network's top-level domain suffix .onion.
Deep Web
Additionally, it is important to understand the Deep Web, which is defined on Wikipedia as such:
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The deep web,[1] invisible web,[2] or hidden web[3] are parts of the World Wide Web whose contents are not indexed by standard web search-engines.
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The opposite term to the deep web is the "surface web", which is accessible to anyone/everyone using the Internet.[4] Computer-scientist Michael K. Bergman is credited with coining the term deep web in 2001 as a search-indexing term.[5]
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The content of the deep web is hidden behind HTTP forms[6][7] and includes many very common uses such as web mail, online banking, private or otherwise restricted access social-media pages and profiles, some web forums that require registration for viewing content, and services that users must pay for, and which are protected by paywalls, such as video on demand and some online magazines and newspapers.
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The content of the deep web can be located and accessed by a direct URL or IP address, but may require a password or other security access to get past public-website pages.
