Dark Web Monitoring

Learn how closely monitoring the dark web can provide valuable insights into potential risks and threats, enabling organizations to protect their reputation, intellectual property, customer data, and other critical interests.

In this new era of automation, dark web monitoring has become more crucial than ever.

Threats and vulnerabilities stemming from the dark web pose a growing risk to organizations. Read on to learn what dark web monitoring is and how it can help.

Webz.io’s cyber analyst team reveals the top dark web trends in 2022.

Are companies looking in the right places to find zero day threats? Here’s how monitoring the dark web can help protect against these threats.

Cybersecurity teams are now turning to the dark web for Indicators of Compromise.

In our first edition for 2022, we reveal that threat actors are discussing Log4j vulnerabilities on the dark web, the closure of popular marketplace Torrez, a new and emerging ransomware group targeting large companies and compromised AWS accounts we found ahead of the FlexBooker leak.

This is the first edition of our Dark Web Pulse, our revamped newsletter by the cyber team at Webz.io (formerly Webhose.io). Here you will find our latest discoveries from the depths of the darknets, trends, and other key insights from our expert team. Just before 2021 is over, let’s take a look at recent news and key trends from the past year.

We reveal for the very first time the original post by the hacker behind T-Mobile’s breach, which was published three days before the post the media and T-Mobile cited over the past weeks.

Could the latest mega cryptocurrency heist have been prevented? Let’s review the role of early indications in averting the next hacking attack.

Officially launched on July 4, 2021, Gettr was created by former Trump campaign spokesman Jason Miller. In its first week, over 1.5 million users joined the platform.

Founded in January of 2017, BitChute was created as a free speech alternative to Youtube. According to Alexa ranking, BitChute visitors are mainly from the United States, Canada and Europe. Like YouTube in its structure, its users can comment on each video published on the site in many different channels and profiles.