
A 2017 Struts bug, port 445, Telnet on Windows 2000, phpMyAdmin — plus one new CVE in a service nobody inventories. What criminal sellers actually used last month.
Read Briefing
A threat-intelligence look at the September 2026 spike in Israeli data leaks on the dark web — from municipal ransomware to defense-sector claims
Read Briefing
Between 1 August and 9 September we logged 82 dark web listings from eleven separate vendors renting access to stolen email credentials rather than selling it outright. Tiered pricing, daily delivery quotas, VIP support and, in five cases, a free trial. This is what the actor tracking shows and what it does not
Read Briefing
Dark web monitoring runs from $44 to $30,000 a month. The range is real, and it is not a difference in data. Here is what each tier buys and how to work out which one you need.
Read Briefing
Inside the KYC bypass supply chain: a month-long study of identity verification fraud across criminal forums and Telegram.
Read Briefing
Most dark web monitoring assumes you have an analyst. Five criteria that actually matter for a small team, seven tools compared honestly, and how to choose in ten minutes.
Read Briefing
Stolen credentials circulate for weeks before anyone uses them. Where company data appears on the dark web, how to check, and how dark web monitoring closes the gap.
Read Briefing
Personnel records from police forces and armed forces in eight countries were offered on underground forums in a single month. What was listed, and why the pattern matters.
Read Briefing