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a-q-f.com Domain Breach Exposure Report

Risk Score

High Risk

Massive event volume or critical assets compromised.

AI Findings Summary

Critical

The domain a-q-f.com has been associated with a significant number of data breach events, totaling 2095, and 764 instances of infostealer activity over the observed period. The majority of these exposures originate from "Combolist sources," indicating a high likelihood of credential stuffing attacks. The timeline shows a notable increase in employee-related events starting in March 2026, coinciding with a surge in client-related incidents. Malware families such as Vidar, LummaC2, and Redline are prominently featured, suggesting the deployment of information-stealing malware. The high volume of historical data breaches and active infostealer logs, coupled with the prevalence of Vidar malware, elevates the risk associated with this domain. The focus for remediation should be on strengthening authentication mechanisms, particularly for employee accounts, and investigating the source of the "Combolist sources" to understand the extent of compromised credentials. Given the nature of the data breaches and infostealer activity, a thorough review of client data security and access controls is also warranted.

Total Events

2,859
credential exposure events

Employee Affected Events

74
account email domain = a-q-f.com

Client Affected Events

2,785
service target = a-q-f.com

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12-Month Events Timeline

Event volume by breach date, employee VS client

EmployeesClients
8005332670
peak month 735
Jul 25Sep 25Nov 25Jan 26Mar 26May 26Jun 26

Infostealers VS Data Breaches

Live stealer logs VS data breaches

Infostealer logs
Events764
Share27%
Data breaches
Events2,095
Share73%
Infostealer logs (27%)
764events
Data breaches (73%)
2,095events

74 compromised employee accounts pose an infrastructure risk, while 2,785 leaked client credentials create regulatory liability.

Antivirus Distribution

Security Tools on Infected Endpoints

Windows Defender107
ESET2

Malware Families Distribution

Distribution of Active Stealer Strains

Vidar281
LummaC280
Redline34
Acreed29
Rhadamanthys26
Millenium14
Raccoon4
RisePro2
StealC1

Top Login URLs

Top exposed services found in the event results

  1. 1https://auth.a-q-f.com/auth-pc/map225
  2. 2a-q-f.com206
  3. 3https://www.a-q-f.com/openpc/USA0101S01Action.do197
  4. 4https://www.a-q-f.com/openpc/USA0100G01DSP.do171
  5. 5https://auth.a-q-f.com/169
  6. 6https://www.a-q-f.com167
  7. 7https://a-q-f.com123
  8. 8auth.a-q-f.com/auth-pc/map110
  9. 9https://auth.a-q-f.com99
  10. 10www.a-q-f.com82

Infostealer By Geography

Shows the distribution of Infostealer-related credential exposure events across different geographic regions. The location is determined by analyzing the metadata of the infected machines associated with each event.

Japan
Events543
United States
Events24
China
Events4
Türkiye
Events4
Germany
Events4
Mexico
Events3
India
Events2

Country Breakdown

  1. 1Japan543
  2. 2United States24
  3. 3China4
  4. 4Türkiye4
  5. 5Germany4
  6. 6Mexico3
  7. 7Réunion2
  8. 8India2

Services Classification Distribution

Blast radius - closer to core = more critical infrastructure, size = credential volume

-
Total

Operating System Distribution

Distribution of compromised endpoint builds

Windows 11 Pro276
Windows 1165
Windows 11 Pro (10.0.22631) x6421
Windows 10 22H2 build 19045 (64 Bit)20
Windows 1016

Leak Repository Classification

Where the exposed records currently reside

0
Named breaches
2,093
Combolist pools
2
Unattributed dumps

Disclaimer: This report includes AI-generated content. AI can make mistakes, so verify important findings independently before taking action.