See what a ransomware operator already knows about your organisation
Enter a company domain or work email to get an evidence-based briefing built from public leak-site listings and infostealer credential logs, plus how your sector and country compare.
How a ransomware incident usually starts
Ransomware groups rarely need to break in. Most incidents trace back to one of three entry points, all of which this briefing speaks to directly.
A phishing email delivers a credential-harvesting page or a malicious attachment, and one employee's session is enough to get an operator onto the network.
A password stolen by infostealer malware on a personal or work device is reused on a corporate account, handing an operator working credentials with no phishing required.
An exposed remote-access service, such as VPN or RDP, is reached with credentials bought from an initial-access broker who sourced them from exactly this kind of leaked data.
A briefing is a snapshot. A program is a defence.
Claro runs phishing simulation, micro-training, and risk reporting for security teams across Indonesia, so exposure like this gets addressed before an operator finds it first.
Sources
Leak-site data: ransomware.live
Infostealer data: HudsonRock