At MyCyberThreats we have always been clear that personal data belongs to people, regardless of the regulations and laws that protect this fact. If a person's data entrusted to a third party is part of an information leak, the person has the right to know, without any doubt and completely, what information of theirs is circulating on the Internet. Initiatives by other intelligence platforms to publicly disclose whether a person's email address is involved in an information leak are not only giving private information to the person, but to anyone who uses the service. Honestly, we would not like a stranger to know, simply by entering our email address in a search engine, that we like going to the gym or buying pizzas at a specific store, because it is implicitly providing fundamental information to a potential attacker: geographic information, hobbies, social media presence, and habits. For this reason, our free search engine only tells you how many leaks an email address is involved in, but never tells you which ones, until we are sure that you own that email, by authenticating with your email on our platform. Finally, you may notice that our search engine may show you in fewer leaks than other platforms. This is because we avoid the so-called compilations of leaks with millions and millions of emails, which provide nothing about the source of the real leak beyond the fact that your email address is in a supposed leak that never really existed. In contrast, we focus heavily on investigating micro-leaks of information that other platforms overlook.

MyCyberThreats

Threat Intelligence for people

Threat Intelligence for people