Executive Threat Protection
See What Attackers Can Find About Your Leadership.
Attacks on executives start with a reused password in an old breach, a home laptop that ran an infostealer, or a lookalike domain set up to send mail as the CFO. Cyber Threat Intelligence and Brand Risk Protection point at a list your team defines, so exposure tied to those people is worked first.
Query
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flag
is_executiveon compromised employee accounts -
flag
vipon breached accounts -
sort
flagged first
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Board member
b. masked @acme.example · Email breach
vip
-
CEO
a. masked @acme.example · Leaked credential · Dark web mention
is_executive
-
CFO
c. masked @acme.example · Infected device · Lookalike domain
is_executive
-
Finance approver
f. masked @acme.example · Email breach
vip
-
Executive assistant
x. masked @acme.example · Leaked credential
vip
-
Engineer (not flagged)
e. masked @acme.example
-
Support agent (not flagged)
s. masked @acme.example
The Ways In Are All Ordinary.
Executives are easy to find and worth the effort. Much of what an attacker needs has already been published or already leaked.
Reuse
Breached Passwords
A personal service is breached and the password matches a corporate login. A public name and title make the corporate address easy to guess.
Devices
Infostealer Infections
A home laptop or a shared family machine runs an infostealer. Saved corporate passwords and session cookies leave with it.
Chatter
Named on the Dark Web
A name, an email address or the company domain comes up in a forum post, a market listing or a leak.
Impersonation
Mail From a Lookalike
A domain one character off yours, with mail servers configured, is all a payment request in the CEO’s name needs.
Define the List, Then Follow the Exposure.
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01
Define
Agree who is on the protected list: the board, the C-suite, and people with privileged access or a public profile, such as finance approvers.
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02
Flag
Mark them on the accounts Cyber Threat Intelligence finds:
is_on compromised employee accounts,executive vipon breached accounts. -
03
Watch
Breaches, leaked credentials and infected devices tied to flagged accounts carry the flag. Mentions are watched for the people, lookalikes for your brand.
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04
Act
Reset what is still live, revoke sessions, brief the person, warn payment approvers and send confirmed lookalike domains to takedown.
All Signals Land on One Protected List.
The list adds no new source. It points what the Deepinfo Platform already collects at the people who matter most.
Email Breaches
Each known breach that contains a flagged address, with its date and the data types it exposed.
Leaked Credentials
Logins for flagged accounts found in leaked credential data, filterable by executive flag, title and department.
Infected Devices
Infostealer infections on devices linked to your employees, with password, cookie and sensitive-cookie counts and the same-password rate.
Dark Web Mentions
Posts on forums, markets, paste sites, chats and leak sites that name your people, with source and context.
Lookalike Domains
Domains built on your brand names, with the DNS, mail, certificate and web indicators that show whether they can send mail or serve a page.
An Infected Laptop Leaks Every Saved Login.
An infostealer takes whatever the browser kept, and on an executive’s machine that can include single sign-on, webmail and finance tools. A live session cookie can skip the password and the MFA prompt, so sessions get revoked first.
ACME-LT-masked
Infostealer log
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1Infected device CTIone device, counted once:
HWIDmasked
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[Passwords]41 saved
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2Your SSO login CTIwith its password:
URLhttps://
sso.acme.example/login USER j.masked@acme.example
PASS masked
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3The host nobody listed EASMand now its password:
URLhttps://
vpn-legacy.acme.example USER j.masked
PASS masked
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4Session cookies CTIpast the password and MFA:
[Cookies]1,208 · 36 sensitive
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[Autofill] · [Tokens]312 · 4
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5Password reuse CTIone password, many sites:
SamePassword63%
Tied to one device, one account and one person, so your team resets the right login and cleans the right laptop.
Record openednewly_detected
Questions About Executive Threat Protection
Who should be on the protected list?
Whoever your team decides. Most start with the board and the C-suite, then add people with privileged access or a public profile: finance approvers, executive assistants, spokespeople and engineers with production access.
Does it cover personal email addresses?
Breach and credential monitoring follows the addresses on your organization’s domains. A personal address or a name can be checked on demand with Dark Web Search, which takes an email address as an indicator.
Are personal devices covered?
When they held work logins, yes. Stealer logs include personal and family machines where someone signed in to work systems, and those infections are tied to your employees like any other.
Can we hand the findings to the people who brief executives?
Yes. Employee account and credential searches take a filter, the executive flag included, and each has an export twin that returns all matching records as CSV or JSON without paging.
Is this a physical protection service?
No. It covers the digital exposure the platform can see: breaches, leaked credentials, infected devices, dark web mentions and lookalike domains. Physical security teams can use those findings as one input among their own.
Start With the People at the Top.
Bring your protected list to a demo and see what the breach records, leaked credentials, infected devices and lookalike domains show for the people on it.