Stealer log monitoring.
Within your verified scope.
Find credential records associated with your verified domains in indexed stealer collections. Connect the account, service, and source evidence before deciding what a finding means.
Make collected records searchable in your organization’s scope.
Stealer collections can contain credential records associated with browsers, accounts, and websites. A collection name or archive date does not by itself establish whose account is affected or when information was taken. Stealer log monitoring becomes useful when your team can connect an indexed record to a service or work email it is authorized to investigate.
Vuxep imports supported credential records from collections into a searchable index. Your organization workspace restricts access to domains verified through DNS ownership checks. Search by an owned website, a specific host, a work-email domain, or an exact work email to find the observations relevant to your team.
Separate the website from the account.
A record can concern a login to your organization’s website, or a work email that appears alongside another website. These are different investigative paths. Domain and hostname searches focus on the service; email-domain and exact-email searches focus on the account. Keeping that distinction clear helps explain why a record appears in your workspace.
Review the available account and host details, then inspect the supporting record in the authenticated console. For a visible work email, an employee exposure profile brings together observed services and related evidence. Organization boundaries are checked on access, so a domain must remain verified for it to continue contributing to the allowed scope.
Understand what was indexed, and when.
The index normalizes hosts and deduplicates matching host, account, and password combinations. Source observations preserve the connection to the collection evidence. A repeated observation can support the history of an indexed record without representing a newly exposed account, so raw collection volume and distinct findings are different measures.
The first-indexed timestamp tells you when a record entered Vuxep’s index. It does not establish the original theft date, a recent device infection, or the date an attacker used a credential. A source filename is also not a reliable incident timestamp. Use the available evidence with your own identity and endpoint information when assessing relevance.
Monitor relevant new evidence as it becomes available.
Once domains are verified, administrators can configure notifications for new indexed matches. Use broad domain monitoring or narrower rules for a particular host, work email, account, or URL. Grouped delivery keeps related matches together, and connected destinations include email, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord, and signed webhooks.
Processing and delivery take time, and historical evidence is not resent simply because monitoring is enabled. The dashboard and search provide another way to examine the index, while branded redacted reports help explain the observed picture to management. These views describe available exposure evidence; they do not certify that every stealer collection has been captured.
Useful evidence needs explicit limits.
Vuxep focuses on supported credential records rather than treating every file in an archive as an indexed finding. Collection contents, usable formats, source availability, and processing determine what reaches the index. A search with no matches means no matching indexed evidence was returned; it is not a guarantee that the organization has never been exposed.
A positive match also needs interpretation. The credential may be historical, changed, duplicated across collections, or associated with an account requiring additional context. Vuxep does not test passwords against live services. Start with a walkthrough of your intended scope and investigation questions, then assess how the available records complement the security information your organization already has.
What can our organization search in stealer collections?
You can search supported, indexed credential records matching your verified website or work-email scope. Vuxep does not provide unrestricted access to every collection or to accounts belonging to unrelated organizations.
Does first indexed tell us when an infection happened?
No. First indexed is when a record entered the platform’s index. It does not identify the date of theft, infection, or credential use. Establishing an incident timeline requires additional reliable evidence.
Does Vuxep check whether exposed passwords still work?
No. Vuxep presents indexed credential evidence for authorized investigation. It does not attempt to authenticate to external services or treat an observed password as proof of current account access.
Does monitoring cover every stealer log?
No complete coverage is promised. Available collections, supported formats, processing, and verified scope determine which records can appear. Use the findings alongside your organization’s identity, endpoint, and other security information.
A more connected picture.
Bring your questions.
We’ll show you the workflow.
Explore verified scope, evidence, and notifications in a guided walkthrough. We’ll help you assess Vuxep for your organization.