Cybercrime and hacking
Trace the people and infrastructure behind cyberattacks.
Azonic Lighthouse watches social media, forums and the open web for access, stolen credentials and tools offered for sale. Azonic Vantage traces the aliases, wallets and infrastructure to the people behind them.
A forum listing selling access to your company's network, found by Lighthouse and read in Vantage. Vantage marks the seller's handle, contact email and wallet. The handle sells on two more forums, the email is in the company's records from an earlier incident, and the wallet was paid for older listings. All three resolve to Person E, the possible seller, waiting for the investigator's review.
Security tools rarely show who is behind an attack.
Intrusions, account takeover and credential theft run on a market. Access to company networks, stolen logins and attack tools are advertised on forums and markets, under aliases that move between them.
Tracing an alias to a person means following handles, wallets, emails and hosting across many sources, mostly by hand.
1,008,597
Internet crime complaints made to the FBI in 2025
Reporting US$20.9 billion in losses, which rose 26% on 2024. The FBI now averages almost 3,000 complaints a day.
90,643
Police-reported cybercrime incidents in Canada in 2025
Fraud made up 44,542 of the incidents. Police recorded 3,515 incidents of child luring by computer.
82,000+
Cybercrime reports made to ASD through ReportCyber in 2025-26
An average of one report every six minutes. The average reported cost to a business rose 16% to A$93,500.
4,673
Cyber incident reports to the National Cyber Security Centre in 2025-26
Reported direct financial losses totalled NZ$23.8m. Scams and fraud was the largest category, at 1,566 reports.
817,000
Estimated computer misuse incidents in England and Wales in the year to June 2026
Up 23% on the year before, driven by a 29% rise in unauthorised access to personal information.
8,257
Cyber incidents affecting the EU recorded and analysed by ENISA in 2025
DDoS attacks made up 51.3% and unauthorised access 39.5%. Cybercrime was 29.3% of all incidents.
Access to your network, offered for sale.
Lighthouse flags a listing that offers remote access to your network. The listing gives away three clues: the seller’s handle, a payment wallet and a contact email. Vantage follows each one until all three lead to the same person, and your team approves the report before anything leaves.
Find who is selling access to your systems.
Vantage
Links a listing to the person selling it.
A cited report for police drafted by Vantage, every line citing its sources, waiting for an investigator to approve it.
Links aliases
Follows a handle to the emails, wallets, domains and other aliases connected to it.
Maps the infrastructure
Links the domains, hosting and accounts an actor uses, and finds where they appear in your other cases.
Drafts the report
Drafts a cited report for police, legal or the board. Your team approves every report before it leaves.
Lighthouse
Know when your access is for sale.
Lighthouse alerts for the topic Access to your network: Remote access offered for a company matching your domain; Staff logins for your domain in a new dump.
Listings that name you
Flags offers of access, stolen credentials or data that name your organisation, your domains or your customers.
Actors you track
Follows the aliases your team names as they move across social media, forums and the open web.
Indicators for your defences
Domains, wallets, handles and exposed credentials, passed to the security tools you already run.
Who this is for.
- Cybercrime unitsGovernmentIdentify the people and groups behind intrusions, ransomware and the sale of stolen data, and build the case.
- Corporate securityEnterpriseKnow when your access, data or staff credentials are offered for sale, and find who is selling them.
- Banks and financial servicesEnterpriseTrace the actors behind account takeover, and the credential markets that feed it.
- TelecommunicationsEnterpriseTrace SIM swap and account takeover back to the sellers and buyers behind them.
Common questions.
Is Azonic a SOC, endpoint or network detection tool?
Does this replace our threat intelligence feeds?
Do you need access to our network or logs?
Who decides what happens next?
See Azonic on
work like yours.
Tell us what your team investigates and where cases get stuck. We’ll show you Vantage and Lighthouse on similar work.