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oxHaus Exposure

Find the company identities and portal accounts that appear in exposure data.

oxHaus Exposure checks licensed breach and infostealer sources for email addresses at your verified domain and accounts on your company login portals. Each finding shows the source, the dates that apply and what the evidence does and does not show, and becomes a tracked fix.

Exposure is in development. Until it is released, the same assessment is available as part of a security engagement.

Two colleagues reviewing a report at a meeting table.

How an assessment works

  1. 01

    Add the domain

    Add the exact domain and any login hosts to assess, and choose corporate identity matching, portal account matching or both. Nothing is checked at this stage.

  2. 02

    Prove control

    Publish the TXT record we issue at _oxhaus-verify on that domain, or submit a delegated mandate for review. The record is single use, bound to your organisation and expires.

  3. 03

    Run the assessment

    We query the sources in your plan for that exact scope and report coverage per source, including any check that did not complete.

  4. 04

    Review and fix

    Review each finding, record business context, assign fixes to owners and retest. Identities stay masked unless a permitted person reveals one, and every reveal is logged.

Illustrative assessment

Example workspace. The company and findings shown here are fictional.

Example findings for a fictional company
IdentityRelationshipSourceFirst observed by oxHaus
j•••@kopano.exampleCorporate-domain identitySource A12 Mar 2026
l•••@kopano.exampleCorporate-domain identitySource B3 Feb 2026
c•••••r7Portal account matchSource A19 Jan 2026

Illustrative

How findings are labelled

Corporate-domain identity

An address at your verified email domain

It does not confirm that the person still works for you or owns the account.

Portal account match

An account on one of your verified login hosts

It may belong to a customer, partner or member of staff.

Coverage

Complete, partial, unavailable or not checked, for each source

No matches means none were found in the sources checked, not that none exist.

Priority

Urgent, high, routine or informational

Set by a versioned rule from evidence type, age, recurrence and your business context. It is not an incident severity.

What an assessment does not do

  • A match in a source is not proof that your systems were breached.
  • It is not a penetration test and never tries a credential against any system.
  • No matching records means none were found in the sources checked. It does not cover every possible exposure.
  • Passwords, tokens and cookies are removed at ingestion, before anything is stored.
  • Nothing company-specific is checked until control of the domain is proven or a mandate is approved.

Start a security discovery.

Describe the domains, portals and people you want covered. Discovery records the scope and who can authorise it before anything is checked.

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