Discover how businesses use dark web monitoring to identify leaked employee credentials, exposed customer data, and emerging threats targeting their industry. These articles cover enterprise monitoring solutions, integration with incident response plans, and strategies for reducing organizational risk.
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In February 2024, a threat actor going by "USDoD" listed 2.9 billion records from National Public Data on a dark web forum — records that included Social Security numbers, full names, and addresses of nearly every American adult. The breach didn't make mainstream headlines until months
In April 2021, a collection of 533 million Facebook user records surfaced on a dark web forum — names, phone numbers, email addresses, all posted for anyone to grab. Three months before that, a compilation of 3.2 billion email and password pairs called COMB (Compilation of Many Breaches) appeared on
Your Employees' Passwords Are Already for Sale In March 2024, a single dark web marketplace listed over 10 billion stolen credentials. That's not a typo. The Verizon 2024 Data Breach Investigations Report found that stolen credentials were involved in roughly 31% of all breaches over the past
In April 2024, a credentials dump containing over 26 billion records — dubbed the "Mother of All Breaches" — surfaced on dark web forums. LinkedIn, Twitter, Dropbox, Adobe, and hundreds of other platforms were represented. Within weeks, threat actors were using those credentials in automated stuffing attacks against small and
