GET YOUR FREE DARK WEB SCAN
Are your business passwords on the Dark Web? Use our free Dark Web scan tool to see if your credentials have been compromised.
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WHAT IS THE DARK WEB?
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF DOING A DARK WEB SCAN?
The earlier you can detect a threat, the less cost and damage there will be to your business. Our Dark Web scan tool automatically monitors the dark web for attributes linked to your businesses external threat surface, such as domains, passwords, and other employee credentials. Acting fast and efficiently makes the difference between stopping a cyber attack before they impact your business and suffering critical damage to your infrastructure.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE DARK WEB
What is the benefit of monitoring the dark web for businesses?
The prevalence of criminal activity on the dark web is what makes it a rich source of intelligence for businesses. If you know where to look (and have the right tools in your tech stack), you can identify threat actors on the dark web before they strike. Dark web monitoring helps businesses stay one step ahead of cybercriminals and take necessary measures to safeguard their confidential information. Utilize's Dark Web scan tool includes anything from a leaked employee password, a threat to your executives/VIPs, or any other threats to your business domain.
How do dark web scans work?
We use advanced AI web data collection methods to scrape and process large amounts of data from the deep and dark web. Our dark web scan tool automatically extracts context-rich insights from the data for use by businesses and their security teams.
What is the dark web?
The dark web is a hidden part of the internet that requires special tools like Tor to access. It's often used for anonymous or illegal activities such as trading stolen data, distributing malware, offering hacking tools and services, and exchanging information.
How does information get onto the dark web?
The dark web isn’t indexed by traditional search engines and requires special browsers like Tor to access. It’s a place where cybercriminals anonymously share their practices and sell what they’ve stolen through various malicious tactics, such as phishing, social engineering, insider threats, network-based threats, and vulnerabilities in software.