blog.com Domain Breach Exposure Report
Risk Score
Massive event volume or critical assets compromised.
AI Findings Summary
The telemetry indicates a significant exposure event impacting approximately 13,474 clients and 2,525 employees, primarily driven by historical data breaches (90.2%) and active infostealer logs (9.8%). The data suggests a high volume of compromised credentials, with "Combolist sources" accounting for 97.4% of leak repository classifications. Malware families like LummaC2, Redline, and Rhadamanthys are prevalent, indicating active credential harvesting. The targeted services are predominantly related to WordPress, specifically login and signup endpoints, suggesting a focus on compromising web application accounts. The high risk score of 100, coupled with the sheer volume of historical data breaches and active infostealer activity, necessitates immediate attention. The prevalence of WordPress-related targets and the identified malware families point towards a need for enhanced web application security, credential hygiene, and endpoint protection. Prioritize remediation efforts on securing WordPress instances, implementing multi-factor authentication, and conducting user awareness training regarding phishing and credential compromise.
Total Events
Employee Affected Events
Client Affected Events
Free Community Account
Stop stolen credentials from logging in
Own this domain? Create a free Lunar account to see full exposure data and evidence.Disclaimer: This report was generated automatically using Lunar's telemetry data. If you own this domain or manage its cybersecurity, create a free Lunar Community account to view the underlying exposure data and evidence.
12-Month Events Timeline
Event volume by breach date, employee VS client
Infostealers VS Data Breaches
Live stealer logs VS data breaches
2,525 compromised employee accounts pose an infrastructure risk, while 13,474 leaked client credentials create regulatory liability.
Antivirus Distribution
Security Tools on Infected Endpoints
Malware Families Distribution
Distribution of Active Stealer Strains
Top Login URLs
Top exposed services found in the event results
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.
Country Breakdown
Services Classification Distribution
Blast radius - closer to core = more critical infrastructure, size = credential volume
Operating System Distribution
Distribution of compromised endpoint builds
Leak Repository Classification
Where the exposed records currently reside
Disclaimer: This report includes AI-generated content. AI can make mistakes, so verify important findings independently before taking action.