Password exposure reported
A known breach source lists credentials among the exposed data.
Your company does not have to be hacked directly. A breach at a vendor or online service can expose email addresses and passwords your team uses elsewhere. LeakGuard monitors the business emails and domains you choose, alerts you to known exposure, and tells you what to secure next.
A known breach source lists credentials among the exposed data.
A reused password could put business email, cloud tools, or customer conversations at risk.
The historical breach remains; the status records that the safety steps were completed.
LeakGuard brings monitoring, plain-English context, and practical guidance into one calm workflow for small teams.
Monitor selected business emails and verified domains across supported breach and public security signals.
See what a finding means in plain language, including whether reported breach data exposed passwords.
Follow ordered safety steps, record completed responses, and recheck supported public posture signals.
Add your assets once. LeakGuard keeps supported changes visible and tells you when to act.
Verify a company domain and select business emails, with no software to install on every device.
Scheduled checks, dashboard history, an A-F posture grade, and alerts keep supported changes visible over time.
DMARC is a public domain setting that tells receiving mail systems how to handle messages that fail identity checks.
It reduces domain impersonation and phishing, but does not stop ordinary spam or prove a message is safe.
LeakGuard checks the public setting, shows the current status, gives the next safe DNS record when action is needed, warns before enforcement, and prepares instructions for the domain or email administrator.
No public setting asks receiving mail providers what to do when messages fail identity checks.
The setting watches identity checks but does not ask providers to take enforcement action.
The setting asks receiving mail providers to treat failing mail as suspicious according to their systems and policies.
The setting asks receiving mail providers to refuse failing mail according to their systems and policies.
Built to combine established breach intelligence with supported public security checks.
Monitored data is encrypted at rest, with no raw breach dumps, leaked passwords, SSNs, or payment data stored.
Clear monitoring and guidance without requiring a dedicated security department or endpoint agent.