# Credential Exposure Management URL: https://www.deepinfo.com/solutions/use-cases/credential-exposure-management/ ## Catch Exposed Credentials Before the Takeover. Account takeover needs no exploit when someone already holds a working login: reused from another company’s breach, or copied from an infected laptop along with its session cookies. [Cyber Threat Intelligence](https://www.deepinfo.com/platform/cti/) in the Deepinfo Platform finds those credentials for your employees, your customers and the payment cards linked to your organization, and hands each leaked login and card to your team as a record with a state. [Request demo](https://www.deepinfo.com/request-demo/) ### A Stealer Log Is a List of Doors. Infostealer malware copies what a browser keeps: saved passwords, session cookies, autofill entries and tokens. The log it produces is sold or shared, and it names the site each login opens, including yours. ### Each Credential Problem Has Its Own Owner. The data looks alike. The response doesn’t, so each population lands with the team that can act on it. Employees #### Workforce Identity Corporate addresses in breaches, and infected devices holding logins to your SSO, VPN and mail. The identity team resets, revokes sessions and cleans the device. Customers #### Account Takeover Your customers’ logins to your services, found in leaked credential data with the URL each one opens. The fraud team forces resets and adds friction. Cards #### Payment Fraud Payment cards linked to your organization, with BIN, issuer, brand, expiry and where each was listed. The card team blocks and reissues. ### The Sources and a Priority Flag. Monitoring capabilities read the sources, and Executive Threat Monitoring decides whose exposure goes first. Leaked employee, customer and card credentials share one set of states and bulk actions. #### [Employee Email Breach Monitoring](https://www.deepinfo.com/platform/cti/employee-email-breach-monitoring/) Every corporate address that appears in a breach, each breach it appears in and the data types that leaked with it. #### [Compromised Employee Device Monitoring](https://www.deepinfo.com/platform/cti/compromised-employee-device-monitoring/) Infostealer-infected devices tied to your employees, with hardware ID, system details and saved password, cookie and autofill counts. #### [Compromised Client Credential Monitoring](https://www.deepinfo.com/platform/cti/compromised-client-credential-monitoring/) Customer logins to your services, each with the URL, username, target service and a risk tier for ordering the queue. #### [Compromised Payment Credential Monitoring](https://www.deepinfo.com/platform/cti/compromised-payment-credential-monitoring/) Leaked cards with BIN, issuer, brand, expiry and CVV presence, and where and how often each one was seen. #### [Executive Threat Monitoring](https://www.deepinfo.com/platform/cti/executive-threat-monitoring/) Flags executive and VIP accounts, so the exposures that touch leadership can be filtered out and handled first. ### From a Leaked Login to a Closed Record. 1. **Match** Breach data and stealer logs are matched to your email domains and to the services your customers sign in to. 2. **Rank** Executive and VIP flags, risk tiers and device detail such as sensitive-cookie counts decide what goes first. 3. **Respond** Reset the password, revoke sessions, clean the device, block the card. The action belongs to the owning team. 4. **Record** Mark each record resolved, risk accepted, ignored or false positive, one at a time or by filter. A revert restores the previous state. 5. **Report** New email breaches can trigger a notification at the frequency you choose. The CTI Email Breach Summary is a PDF report, on demand or scheduled. ### Exposure Handled as Records. Exposures reach the owning team as searchable records with a state, instead of a spreadsheet forwarded from a threat feed. Decisions stay on the record, so the next audit or incident review can see what was found and what was done about it. [CTI API reference](https://docs.deepinfo.com/reference/cti/) - **Search**: Devices, employee credentials, payment cards - **Filters**: One syntax across all searches - **Bulk actions**: Resolve, accept, ignore, revert ### Credential Monitoring at Work. - [A leading research university](https://www.deepinfo.com/customers/research-university/) (Customer story): Institutional email addresses checked against breach data, next to discovery across departments. - [An international humanitarian foundation](https://www.deepinfo.com/customers/healthcare-foundation/) (Customer story): Donor and supporter credentials watched in breach dumps through client credential monitoring. - [Dark Web Monitoring](https://www.deepinfo.com/solutions/use-cases/dark-web-monitoring/) (Use case): The sources behind the credentials, searched and watched directly. ### Questions About Credential Exposure Management **Where does the credential data come from?** From breach data and from infostealer logs, the files malware produces on infected devices, which are traded and shared on dark web markets and channels. Each record is matched to your email domains or to the services your customers sign in to. **Why do infostealer logs matter more than old breaches?** A breach record shows that a password leaked from somebody else’s service. A stealer log comes from a device, and can carry current logins and session cookies for many sites at once, including yours. **Which email domains are covered?** The corporate email domains in your scope. Breached accounts are grouped by domain, so subsidiaries and regional domains can be reviewed on their own. **Isn’t this what our EDR is for?** EDR sees the devices you manage. Stealer logs also come from personal and unmanaged machines where an employee signed in to work systems, which your tooling never sees. **Can we act on records in bulk?** Yes. State changes on employee, client and payment credentials all take a search filter, so a whole domain, service or risk tier can be resolved, accepted, ignored or reverted in one request. **How are executives prioritized?** Your team sets an executive or VIP flag on the account. From then on, every breach and leaked credential on that account carries the flag and can be filtered first. **Can the records reach our identity and fraud tools?** Yes. Each credential search has an export twin that returns all matching records as CSV or JSON without paging, and the endpoints are documented in the [CTI reference](https://docs.deepinfo.com/reference/cti/). ### Check Which Credentials Are Already Out There. Book a demo and we’ll scope monitoring to your email domains and login services. [Request demo](https://www.deepinfo.com/request-demo/)