Drakos BreachWatch Pro checks whether business email addresses and credentials have appeared in known data breaches. Old exposed passwords are one of the most common ways attackers gain access to current business systems.
Ask about breach monitoring for your business
Drakos Systems can check whether your business email addresses appear in known breach data and help you prioritise the right follow-up action.
Exposed credential monitoring checks whether business email addresses and associated passwords have appeared in known data breaches. Attackers collect leaked credentials from past breaches and try them against current services. If staff reuse passwords, an old breach can become a current risk.
Thousands of data breaches happen every year across the world. Each one may expose email addresses and passwords from services that staff have signed up to, sometimes years ago. Attackers collect this breach data and run it automatically against Microsoft 365, email accounts, business banking portals and cloud software.
If a staff member used the same password on a breached site as they use on their work accounts today, that breach is still an active risk. Most people reuse passwords. That is why old breach data continues to cause current incidents.
Exposed credentials identified and actioned
Checks whether the email addresses used by your staff appear in known breach databases, including credentials associated with those addresses.
Shows which staff accounts have appeared in breach data so you can prioritise password resets and MFA checks for the right people first.
Results feed directly into recommended actions: password resets, MFA enablement, account reviews and staff awareness guidance where relevant.
New breaches appear regularly. Ongoing monitoring alerts you when business email addresses appear in newly discovered breach data rather than only at a single point in time.
Plain English reports showing which accounts are affected, how severe the exposure is, and what action is recommended. No raw data tables to interpret yourself.
Breach results can be used to prompt targeted CyberCoach training around password hygiene and MFA for the staff who need it most.
When an exposed credential is identified the recommended follow-up typically includes:
Drakos BreachWatch Pro is one part of the Drakos Human Risk Management programme. It works alongside CyberCoach training, Phish Drill simulations, PolicyProof acknowledgement tracking and ClearView Reports to give business owners a fuller view of staff-related cyber risk.
Tell us your business email domain and we can explain what a breach check would cover and what follow-up looks like.
Exposed credential monitoring checks whether business email addresses and associated passwords have appeared in known data breaches. Attackers collect leaked credentials from past breaches and try them against current services. If staff reuse passwords, an old breach can become a current risk.
Attackers use automated tools to try old exposed passwords against current services such as Microsoft 365, email, banking portals and cloud software. If a staff member used the same password on a breached site years ago and still uses it today, that old breach is still a current risk.
When an exposed credential is identified, the recommended actions typically include resetting the affected password, enabling multi-factor authentication on the account, checking for suspicious activity and reviewing whether other accounts share the same password.
No. Breach monitoring is one layer. It works best alongside MFA, phishing training, email security, DNS filtering and managed IT support.
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