Your organization’s information can keep circulating long after the breach that exposed it. An employee password, a corporate email address, or a mention on a criminal marketplace can become a useful starting point for someone targeting your business.
SEVN-X is offering a free Dark Web Risk Report to help organizations see what may already be exposed and understand what deserves attention.
The offer began with our October 15 Dark Webinar, hosted by Matt Barnett and Ross Jaffe. We’re now opening it to organizations beyond the webinar audience. You don’t need to have attended to request a report.
Watch Matt explain the free report
In this short video, Matt explains the kinds of exposure we look for and how a practitioner can help you make sense of the findings.
What could the dark web reveal about your organization?
Information associated with your business can surface in breach collections, forums, paste sites, and criminal marketplaces. The report looks for signals that may warrant a closer investigation, including:
- Exposed credentials: corporate email addresses and passwords appearing in leaked data.
- Account information: records that could help identify compromised accounts or access associated with your organization.
- References to your business: mentions in auction listings, breach sites, or other attacker discussions.
- Leaked business information: data associated with your organization, including information exposed through a third party.
A record appearing in a collection needs context. It may be old, incomplete, or associated with an account that has already been secured. The useful question is whether it points to exposure your team still needs to address.
The Dark Webinar takeaway: put the signal in context
Our Dark Webinar explored exposed credentials and attacker activity through a simple investigation framework:
- The signal: What appeared, and what does the evidence actually show?
- The context: Which organization, account, or system does it relate to? How current is the information?
- The impact: What could that information enable if someone can still use it?
- The response: What should your team verify or address next?
That context helps separate an item that needs investigation from one your team has already handled. During your review, we’ll help you understand the findings and discuss the next steps they may call for.
What happens after you request your report?
Start with the Dark Web Report request form. Tell us about your organization and confirm that you’re authorized to request information about its exposure.
After submitting, choose a time for a remote review with SEVN-X. We verify your association with the organization before discussing sensitive findings. You’ll review the results with a practitioner and receive the report after the meeting.
This keeps the conversation useful and helps ensure that potentially sensitive information reaches an appropriate person at your organization. The report is free; its findings deserve a proper review.
A report captures a point in time
The webinar also distinguished a snapshot from an ongoing view. A Dark Web Risk Report captures exposure visible at a particular moment. Dark web monitoring follows exposure as it changes.
A report gives you a starting point for that decision. It can help you understand what is visible now and whether continuing to watch for changes makes sense for your organization. An absence of findings should not be treated as proof that no exposure exists.
Find out what may already be out there
You don’t need a confirmed incident to ask the question. If you want a clearer view of information associated with your business, start with a free report and a conversation with the people reviewing the evidence.
