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Keeping a Watch on Your Digital Footprint

Monitoring

Hakware’s monitoring is broken down into three main monitoring elements.

  • Deepweb Monitoring.
  • Passwords & account monitoring.
  • Brand Impersonation monitoring.

Deepweb Monitoring
Our monitoring solution will review your brand on our indexed Deep/Dark web forums and marketplaces for any mentions of your brand.

Passwords & account monitoring
We currently own 17.5 Billion records of leaked data. We will notify you of any new passwords or accounts leaked as they are sold on the web.

Brand Impersonation monitoring
We monitor the surface web for any sites impersonating your organisation.

0 %
Dark Web Monitoring
0 %
Accuracy
0 %
Leaked Records Reported

What is the Deepweb

Why Deep Web Monitoring is needed?

The deep web consists of various types of content, including private databases, forums, chat rooms, and other online platforms where users can communicate and exchange information anonymously. While some of this activity is harmless, the deep web is also known to host illegal activities such as the sale of drugs, weapons, stolen data, and other illicit goods and services.

By monitoring the deep web, authorities can gather intelligence, identify potential threats, and take action to prevent or disrupt criminal activity. However, deep web monitoring also raises concerns about privacy and civil liberties, as it involves surveillance of online communications that may be considered private.

Overall, deep web monitoring is a complex and evolving practice that plays a crucial role in combating cybercrime and ensuring online safety and security.

Protecting Your Reputation

The Impersonation Deception

Brand impersonation is a deceptive practice where individuals or entities create a fake or unauthorized representation of a legitimate brand for malicious purposes. This could involve mimicking the brand’s logo, website, social media accounts, or other branding elements in order to deceive consumers, commit fraud, or damage the reputation of the legitimate brand.

Brand impersonation can have serious consequences for both consumers and legitimate businesses. Consumers may fall victim to scams, identity theft, or financial loss, while legitimate brands may suffer damage to their reputation, loss of revenue, and legal repercussions.

To combat brand impersonation, companies often employ strategies such as monitoring for counterfeit websites and social media accounts, implementing security measures to protect their online presence, and educating consumers about how to recognize and avoid fraudulent activity.

  1. Fake Websites: Cybercriminals may create counterfeit websites that closely resemble the legitimate website of a well-known brand. These fake websites may be used to phish for personal information, distribute malware, or sell counterfeit goods.

  2. Fake Social Media Accounts: Fraudsters may create fake social media profiles that impersonate a legitimate brand. They may use these accounts to engage with customers, promote fake promotions or spread misinformation.

  3. Email Spoofing: In email spoofing attacks, scammers send emails that appear to be from a legitimate brand or organization. These emails often contain links to fake websites or requests for sensitive information such as login credentials or financial details.

  4. Trademark Infringement: In some cases, individuals or companies may use a brand’s trademarked name, logo, or other intellectual property without authorization in order to sell counterfeit goods or services.

We used Artificial Intelligence to build an Information security monitoring solution that learns and hacks like a real hacker would.

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