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mic.com Domain Breach Exposure Report

Risk Score

High Risk

Massive event volume or critical assets compromised.

AI Findings Summary

Critical

The domain mic.com has experienced a significant number of historical data breaches, accounting for 92.5% of all observed events. Additionally, there are active infostealer logs representing 7.5% of events. The majority of these events are linked to "Combolist sources" (73.2%) and "Database dumps" (26.8%) within leak repositories. Malware families such as Redline and Vidar are frequently observed in infostealer logs. The timeline shows a notable spike in employee and client-related events in September 2025 and January 2026, with a more recent increase in client-related events in April 2026. The affected services are primarily related to mic.com and its sub-paths, with a small percentage of WordPress usage. Given the high volume of historical data breaches and the presence of active infostealer logs, this exposure poses a critical risk. The prevalence of combolists and database dumps suggests a high likelihood of credential stuffing attacks and potential account takeovers. The observed malware families are known for their ability to steal credentials and sensitive information. Prioritization should focus on immediate remediation of identified vulnerabilities, credential reset campaigns for affected employees and clients, and enhanced monitoring for suspicious activity across the mic.com domain and associated services. The geographical breakdown indicates a focus on the United States, Nepal, and India, which should inform targeted threat hunting efforts.

Total Events

2,076
credential exposure events

Employee Affected Events

1,286
account email domain = mic.com

Client Affected Events

790
service target = mic.com

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12-Month Events Timeline

Event volume by breach date, employee VS client

EmployeesClients
4002671330
peak month 312
Jul 25Sep 25Nov 25Jan 26Mar 26May 26Jun 26

Infostealers VS Data Breaches

Live stealer logs VS data breaches

Infostealer logs
Events155
Share8%
Data breaches
Events1,921
Share93%
Infostealer logs (8%)
155events
Data breaches (93%)
1,921events

1,286 compromised employee accounts pose an infrastructure risk, while 790 leaked client credentials create regulatory liability.

Antivirus Distribution

Security Tools on Infected Endpoints

No Data Available

Malware Families Distribution

Distribution of Active Stealer Strains

Redline20
Vidar19
LummaC215
StealC5
Raccoon3
Rhadamanthys2
Remus2

Top Login URLs

Top exposed services found in the event results

  1. 1mic.com239
  2. 2mic.com/demo.html111
  3. 3https://mic.com86
  4. 4https://mic.com/33
  5. 5mic.com/25
  6. 6mic.com/login24
  7. 7mic.com/register24
  8. 8android://sERNaup6ftZWgjKNbuKP0PzTbTl2RrxFgUlWRYP0fHPiXSU1EKbETlM4HCUQXEHPVPcLkxmUAo6XEhOabDE62Q==@com.mic.rims/18
  9. 9https://mic.com/login17
  10. 10https://mic.com/demo.html15

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.

United States
Events17
Nepal
Events14
India
Events11
China
Events9
Bangladesh
Events7
Japan
Events6
South Korea
Events4
Germany
Events4

Country Breakdown

  1. 1United States17
  2. 2Nepal14
  3. 3India11
  4. 4China9
  5. 5Bangladesh7
  6. 6Japan6
  7. 7South Korea4
  8. 8Germany4

Services Classification Distribution

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

WordPress3

Operating System Distribution

Distribution of compromised endpoint builds

Windows 1140
Windows 10 Pro13
Windows 10 Enterprise x647
Windows 10 Home Single Language6
Windows 10 Pro (10.0.19045) x642

Leak Repository Classification

Where the exposed records currently reside

0
Named breaches
1,407
Combolist pools
514
Unattributed dumps

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