Somewhere on a forum nobody on your team has time to read, a password that still works on your network is for sale. We watch the open, deep, and dark web for those early signals: leaked credentials, exposed files, ransomware groups naming your company, fake versions of your brand, and trouble at your vendors. Our analysts sort the noise from the real thing and hand you a short list of what to act on, in order.
Security teams smaller than the surface they cover use Netrix to see what is already out there, before someone uses it.
All five happen outside your network, where your own tools cannot reach. The sixth card is the one that makes the other five useful.
Employee usernames and passwords for sale, sitting in a breach dump, or reused from a consumer site that got hit. This is where most of the incidents we see actually begin.
Company files, configuration, and code sitting in public repositories, paste sites, and storage buckets someone left open. Almost nobody meant to publish it.
Groups naming your company, your suppliers, or your industry on leak sites and forums. Sometimes that chatter is the earliest warning anyone gets.
Lookalike domains, fake executive profiles, and spoofed brand accounts, built to fool your people and then your customers. Your customers will blame you either way.
The vendors and partners plugged into your business have their own bad days. You should not find out about one of those from a customer email.
Raw feeds produce alerts. A person reading them produces decisions. Every finding is confirmed, scoped, and ranked before it ever reaches your inbox.
Onboarding takes a couple of conversations and your vendor list. After that, the work moves off your team.
Your domains, brands, executives, key vendors, code repositories, and the terms an attacker would use to find you. Scoping is where this service either fits your business or turns into noise, so we spend real time here.
Monitoring runs around the clock across clear, deep, and dark web sources. Nobody on your team has to be awake at 2 a.m. reading a forum.
A human confirms it is real, works out who it affects, and decides whether it needs action now or context later. Most of what gets collected never needs to reach you.
You get the finding, why it matters, and the next step. Not a login and a chart.
Regular check-ins tighten coverage as your business, your vendor list, and your exposure change. New acquisition, new executive, new supplier: they go into scope.
A credential posted on Monday and caught on Monday is a password reset. The same credential used successfully is an investigation, a notification, and a bad week.
Most security teams know this. What they do not have is someone reading forums at 2 a.m. If your team is three people covering identity, endpoints, help desk escalations, and the audit that starts next month, external monitoring is the work that never reaches the top of the list. That is the gap we fill.
One forced reset, and a check on whether anyone tried to use it. Twenty minutes of your morning.
Forensics, legal review, customer notification, an insurance claim, and a week your team does not get back.
They watch opposite sides of the same wall.
Watches activity in your environment: endpoints, identities, and cloud logs. It catches something that is already happening and shuts it down. By definition, it starts working after the attacker has a way in.
Watches for the setup: the stolen credential, the exposed file, the lookalike domain, the group planning to use them. It catches the thing that would have become the alert.
Most teams get the most value from both. If you only have budget for one right now, tell us about your environment and we will say which one you need first. That conversation is free, and sometimes the answer is the other one.
Mid-market companies with an in-house IT or security leader and a team smaller than the surface it covers. It lands hardest in manufacturing, financial services, professional services, retail, education, and legal, where a leaked credential or an impersonated executive becomes a regulatory problem quickly.
If you have no internal IT leadership, early warning will sit unread. Start with a cybersecurity assessment instead and build the foundation first. We would rather tell you that now than sell you a service you cannot act on.
Attacks do not start with an alert in your monitoring tools. They start with reconnaissance, leaked credentials, and conversations happening across the open and dark web. Netrix and Flare walk through how to move from reacting to reducing risk.
Thirty minutes with an analyst who reads this stuff for a living. We will show you what is already out there.
Talk to a threat intelligence analystNo pitch deck. Just a look at your actual exposure and an honest read on whether you need this yet.