Check Your Exposure

PRODUCT: WORKFORCE THREAT PROTECTION

Detect Identity Exposures
& Automatically Kill the Attack Path

Attackers don’t need passwords to get in. Malware infections, successful phishes, combolists, and breaches leave behind a trail of exposed identity assets that criminals use to bypass authentication entirely. SpyCloud continuously detects workforce identity exposures, giving you the intelligence to act first: reset sessions and shut down high-severity threats.

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Employee threat alert and remediation options for workforce security.
HOW IT WORKS

Know when workforce identities and sessions are exposed, continuously

Stolen session cookies bypass MFA and passkeys entirely, giving criminals authenticated access to your environment without ever touching a password. By recapturing exposed identity data and stolen sessions directly from the underground, SpyCloud delivers early, actionable intelligence and automated remediation that closes entry points before they’re exploited.

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Detect stolen identity data

See recaptured session cookies, identity data, and credentials from malware logs, phishing kits, combolists, and breaches linked to your workforce and contractors

Automatically revoke stolen sessions

Instantly invalidate compromised sessions across your entire workforce and reset exposed credentials – eliminating the authentication bypass window

Feed exposure data into your identity ecosystem

Push early-warning intelligence into your IAM, SSO, or SIEM to trigger adaptive policies – risk scoring, conditional access, and automated remediation – the moment an exposure is detected

PRODUCT DEMO

Explore how SpyCloud's continuous workforce threat protection works

Integrate directly into your identity and response stack

Designed for fast-moving security teams, SpyCloud integrates into your existing workflows to detect and act on identity exposures before they become incidents or events.

IAM integrations

Push exposure signals into your IAM/IdP to revoke stolen sessions and enforce step-up authentication the moment exposures are detected

Entra ID
SIEM integrations

Feed workforce identity exposure signals into your SIEM for alerting, investigation, and corelate with other identity security data

SOAR integrations

Automate remediation workflows and incident response in your SOAR using SpyCloud identity exposure data

SpyCloud digs deeper into the dark web and cyber underground than other tools and finds more stolen identity data sooner. We have more hits than we did with the other system because SpyCloud data is fresher and more complete.

Manager, Office of Information Technology | Large US University
TRUSTED BY HUNDREDS OF GLOBAL INDUSTRY LEADERS
See how customers use SpyCloud to stop identity threats

EXPLORE OTHER PRODUCTS

Protect your entire workforce from identity threats

Detect exposures across your extended workforce and automatically close the attack path.

Identity Guardians

Automatically revoke stolen sessions across Active Directory, Okta Workforce, or Entra ID – eliminating authentication bypass

Endpoint Threat Protection

Detect infostealer malware infections across your workforce to uncover stolen session cookies and application access that give attackers a foothold

SUPPLY CHAIN THREAT PROTECTION

Get continuous visibility into exposures within your third-party vendor ecosystem

Next steps

Identity threats targeting your workforce start in the underground. SpyCloud finds the starting point and shuts it down.

SpyCloud Workforce Threat Protection FAQs

Going passwordless changes your attack surface. Explore session hijacking prevention →

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SpyCloud Workforce Threat Protection FAQs

In an account takeover (ATO) attack, criminals use another person’s login credentials, most often by leveraging reused or similar passwords from previously breached sites, to gain access to existing accounts. Once inside, they make unauthorized transactions, siphon funds, and steal corporate data or personally identifiable information (PII) to use for other purposes, or simply to sell to other attackers on the dark web.

Criminals typically take over accounts for profit, pure and simple. It all comes down to money, and how much of it criminals can extract from what they’ve stolen. Contrary to what you may have heard elsewhere, the first step to monetizing stolen credentials is not to sell them on the dark web. That’s actually the last step. What happens first is the highest effort, most profitable activities. When it comes to exploiting work accounts, criminals may try to locate and steal corporate IP or deploy business email compromise scams, which resulted in nearly $3B in losses each year.

SpyCloud offers seamless integrations with your SIEM, SOAR, IdP, or EDR. To view current list of available integrations or to learn more about custom integrations, visit our integrations page.

Easy-to-remember passwords are also easy for bad actors to guess, making consumers vulnerable to password spraying. Password spraying is a brute force attack where a cybercriminal uses a list of usernames and common passwords to try to gain access to a particular site. Once they get a match, they’ll test that same username and password combination against as many accounts as possible.

There are plenty of news stories about admin passwords that contain the company name. It’s actually a huge problem that we’ve come across too many times to count in analyzing the SpyCloud breach database, and something we recommend customers include on their list of banned passwords.

Credential stuffing makes it possible for criminals to profit from even very old breach data that they buy on the dark web and successfully take over multiple accounts. Credential stuffing tools let criminals test credential pairs against a number of websites to see which additional accounts they can take over; hence why password reuse is so dangerous. Some criminal tools can even test for common password variations, like changing certain letters to numbers (Password vs. P@ssw0rd) or adding numbers or symbols to the end of a word (password123). If a password has been exposed in one data breach, any other account with a variation of the same password is at risk.

Infostealer malware is a form of malicious software used by ransomware operators to slip under the radar and steal information from unsuspecting users’ devices – including credentials, auto-fill data, and OS and device info that enables impersonation without setting off any red flags. This type of malware is typically delivered through phishing emails, malicious websites, and other deceptive tactics. Popular types of infostealers we’ve observed on the darknet recently include RedLine, MetaStealer, Raccoon, and Vidar. SpyCloud detects when corporate credentials are exposed via an infostealer infection – or in a third-party breach or via a successful phish.