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[ Dark Web Intelligence ]

Everything trading with your name on it

Tor and I2P marketplaces, invite-only forums, Telegram channels, ransomware leak sites and infostealer logs, ingested continuously and matched to your domains and people within minutes. Every record arrives with its source, a first-seen time and a confidence grade.

1,800+

Monitored sources

4

Exposure types

Minutes

From ingest to alert

Tor · I2P · Telegram

Where we collect

AlienGate Dark Web Intelligence: leaked credentials, stealer logs and PII exposure for one workspace

[ Two services ]

In the console, or through the API

Gain full flexibility. Work the findings in the AlienGate dashboard, or automate the detection of compromised credentials in your own platform through the MISP API.

Try the API

Compromised Credentials Monitoring

  • Dark web marketplaces
  • Combo-lists
  • Infostealer logs

50million

Records updated daily

5min

Alert time

Dark Web Monitoring

  • Hacking-related Telegram groups and channels
  • Dark web forums
  • Ransomware leak sites

1,800+

Monitored sources

24/7

Continuous ingest

[ What we find ]

Four kinds of exposure, one place to see them

Every finding arrives with the source it came from and a confidence grade, normalised and deduplicated, so the same dump reposted five times is one record.

leaked credentials

Combo-lists and forum dumps matched to your domains, normalized and deduplicated.

source coverage

Every record carries its origin, a first-seen timestamp and a confidence grade.

[ Coverage ]

Collected where stolen access actually changes hands

Several collection channels combined, so monitoring is broad, current and actionable. The full list of monitored leak sites, markets and channels is on the Database page.

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Marketplaces and leak shops

Listings of stolen credentials, access packages and corporate data bundles tied to your domains.

01 · MARKETS

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Forums and closed communities

Threads where credential packs are validated, sold and reused for account takeover.

02 · FORUMS

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Messaging channels

High-velocity Telegram channels where combo lists and stealer logs are shared before they reach the larger markets.

03 · CHANNELS

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Infostealer logs and leak sites

Machine-level credential theft mapped to the affected identity, and ransomware leak sites that name your organisation.

04 · LOGS

[ Signal to action ]

What each source reveals, and what to do about it

The response differs by source. A reused password and a live session cookie are not the same incident, and the alert says which one you have.

Source

What we detect

Recommended action

Combo lists

Email and password pairs reused across breached services

Force a password reset and enforce MFA on the affected users

Stealer logs

Session tokens, saved browser credentials, host metadata

Revoke sessions, rotate secrets and isolate the suspicious host

Marketplace listings

Corporate account access offered for sale

Prioritise the affected business unit and tighten privileged access

Ransomware leak sites

Your organisation, or a supplier, named as a victim with published data

Open an incident, assess the exposed records and notify affected people

Forum mentions

Early chatter about leaked assets and target reconnaissance

Widen the monitoring scope and prepare containment ahead of time

[ Response playbook ]

From detection to hardening, in four steps

A practical workflow teams can run every time. Each step is a state on the Issue Tracker, so the board shows where every exposure sits.

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Detect

Leaked data is correlated against your monitored domains, identities and brands as it is ingested.

01 · DETECT

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Triage

Each alert is graded by exposure type, the likelihood of credential reuse and the privilege of the account.

02 · TRIAGE

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Contain

Revoke risky sessions, rotate credentials and route the alert to the team that owns the affected people.

03 · CONTAIN

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Harden

Use the recurring exposure patterns to strengthen authentication and cut repeat incidents.

04 · HARDEN

[ Who it is for ]

One record, three readers

The analyst needs the evidence, IT needs the list of accounts, leadership needs the trend. The same alert serves all three.

Security operations

Immediate visibility into leaked corporate credentials, alerts prioritised with evidence, and less manual triage of identity incidents.

Identity and IT teams

Password resets targeted at the people actually affected, adaptive MFA on risky accounts, and a view of repeat exposure over time.

Leadership and compliance

Exposure-to-remediation performance measured over time, and an identity risk posture that can be reported to the board.

[ How it is scoped ]

Scoped to the workspace, never shared between clients

Built for people running more than one entity: MSSPs, holding groups, and anyone whose board asks about subsidiaries.

[ Faq ]

Frequently asked questions

The questions teams ask before they switch on dark web monitoring.

Breach feeds are delayed and generic. AlienGate ingests marketplaces, forums, Telegram channels, ransomware leak sites and stealer logs continuously, matches them against your verified domains and people, and raises a graded alert with the record behind it.

The source and its category, a first-seen timestamp, a confidence grade, the affected account or identity, and the kind of exposure. Passwords are masked; session material is reported as an indicator, never as a usable secret.

Yes. Monitoring is scoped per workspace, target and alert group, so a subsidiary, a brand or the finance team can each have their own queue and history.

A stealer log carries live session cookies and tokens from an infected device. Rotating the password does not close it. AlienGate flags those records on their own so the response is to revoke sessions and look at the host, not just reset a login.

Any finding can be moved to the Issue Tracker with an owner and a due date, and the whole exposure history for a person is carried on one card. Every state change is timestamped, so the record doubles as the compliance trail.

Find out what's already out there. It takes about forty seconds.

Run a free exposure check on your domain. If it comes back clean, you've lost a minute. If it doesn't, you've found out before someone else did.