Kamadeyle Solutions Exposure Recon kamadeyle.com ›

What an attacker already knows about your business

Check your domain in about a minute. Nothing is probed — every finding comes from data that is already public, or already for sale.

No signupNothing is probedAbout a minute

What Exposure Recon checks

The three things someone targeting your business looks at first, in the order they look at them.

Exposed credentials

Email addresses at your domain that appear in breach data and in infostealer malware logs — and how recent each one is, because a password taken off a computer last month is a different problem from one scraped in 2012.

Email spoofing

Whether SPF, DKIM and DMARC actually stop someone sending mail that appears to come from your domain. Most businesses have some of it configured and assume that is the same as protected.

Your website

The certificate, the security headers and the platform it runs on — what your own site tells anybody who bothers to look at it.

Why you can trust the result

One

Nothing is touched

One ordinary page load, a few DNS lookups and a TLS handshake — the same requests any browser makes. No scanning, no payloads, no attempt to get in.

Two

It is already out there

Every finding comes from data that is already public or already for sale. That is not a limitation of the check. It is exactly why the findings matter.

Three

Passwords are never retrieved

We can tell you an account is exposed. We never retrieve, store or display the password itself — there is no code path here that could.

Built by the people who would fix it

Exposure Recon is built and run by Kamadeyle Solutions, a managed IT and cyber security provider in Tulsa. If something in your report needs explaining, you are talking to the people who wrote it rather than to a call centre.

Every check here is one we run for the businesses we look after. This is the same first look, for free, on your own domain.

Start with your own domain

It takes about a minute and costs nothing. If the result is clean, that is worth knowing too — and the report shows exactly what was searched.

Check my domain