Every employee email that surfaces in a breach. Surfaced to you.

When a third-party breach drops, employee email addresses get exposed alongside whatever credentials they used at that service. If they reused that password (and they often did), your organization now has a problem. Employee Email Breach Monitoring watches the breach corpus continuously for any address on your corporate domains.

WHAT THIS DOES

Continuous coverage of every employee address.

Specify your corporate email domains. Deepinfo monitors breach datasets continuously for any address on those domains. When a new breach surfaces, whether it's a brand-new compromise or an old breach that's just been published, affected addresses get flagged immediately.

Each alert carries the source breach, the exposure date, the type of credential exposed (plaintext password, hash, security question, MFA seed), and where the data was found. Routing goes to your security team, your identity team, or directly into your password-reset workflows.

HOW IT WORKS

Three layers of breach coverage.

Continuous indexing of new breaches. Domain-scoped monitoring covering every address on your corporate domains. Alert detail at the level your IR and identity teams need to act.

Continuous breach corpus indexing.

The Data Breach Index covers breaches Deepinfo has ingested and indexed, with new breaches added continuously. Employee addresses get matched as new breach data lands.

Domain-scoped monitoring.

You specify your corporate domains; monitoring runs across every address on those domains. Subsidiaries, regional variants, and acquired brands all configurable.

Detail per alert.

Source breach name, breach date, exposure date (when Deepinfo indexed it), credential type, password hash type if applicable, and plaintext credentials surfaced where the breach exposed them. Your team has what's needed to act.

WHAT IT SURFACES

Examples of what each alert actually contains.

Affected email address

The corporate email address surfacing in the breach data, with domain and full address.

Source breach

Breach name, originally compromised service, and breach date.

Credential type

Plaintext password, hash, security question, MFA seed, or any other credential type the breach exposed.

Hash type

For hashed credentials: bcrypt, MD5, SHA-1, scrypt, Argon2, and others, so identity teams know what to revoke.

Plaintext password

Where the breach exposed it (or where a hash has been cracked publicly), with the actual string for direct verification.

Repeat indicator

Flag showing whether this address has appeared in prior breaches, with count and timeline.

PART OF CTI

Email breach monitoring drives identity hygiene.

Email breach monitoring is one of three credential-monitoring sub-features in CTI: this one for employee addresses, Compromised Client Credential Monitoring for customer-facing credentials, and Compromised Payment Credential Monitoring for payment data. All three feed the broader intelligence picture and integrate with your identity provider, password-reset workflows, and SOC.

← Back to CTI

“Reused passwords are still the top vector. When an employee email surfaces in a third-party breach, we now know the same day and rotate credentials before the credential-stuffing wave starts.”

— Identity Security Lead, Government Agency
CHECK YOUR EXPOSURE

See which employee addresses are already in breaches.

The free threat exposure report includes a breach scan against your corporate domain. Monitoring picks up from there.

Request a demo