Exploit Shield

OPSEC External Threat Intelligence

Exploit Shield: A Powerful Operational Security Solution

Designed to protect your business from 3rd and 4th-party risk,
data leakage, and seepage.

By monitoring multiple public repositories in real time, we uncover sensitive information in the wild before compromised credentials, PII, and sensitive data can be exploited.

As companies increasingly depend on third and fourth-party vendors and services, the risk of exposure and secrets sprawl grows. Exploit Shield closes this gap with advanced threat detection, continuous monitoring, and real-time alerts. We empower your team to act fast, mitigate indicators of exposure (IOE), and proactively stay ahead of risks.

Exploit Shield Benefits

With Exploit Shield, you can:

  • Prevent costly data breaches

  • Protect your brand’s reputation

  • Uncover indicators of exposure (IOE)

  • Discover historical data leaks and

  • Ensure your vendor partners are compliant and accountable

Monitored Repositories

  • Github

    GitHub is the most common source of leaked secrets. Developers often accidentally push API keys, passwords, and private tokens to public repositories, leaving organizations exposed. With millions of commits daily, it's a prime hunting ground for attackers.

  • Postman

    Postman is a goldmine for sensitive data leaks. Publicly shared collections can contain bearer tokens, environment variables, and internal API documentation, often copied directly from staging or production environments.

  • Bitbucket

    Bitbucket repositories may not have GitHub’s scale, but they’re just as leaky. Many teams use Bitbucket for internal projects and mistakenly assume it’s private by default—making it easy for secrets to slip through the cracks

  • GitLab

    GitLab is popular with DevOps teams, but misconfigured visibility settings and CI/CD variables can expose everything from SSH keys to database credentials.

  • Gist

    Gists are often used for quick code sharing, but they’re frequently set to “public” by default. Developers might paste logs, config files, or tokens without realizing they’re exposing sensitive data to the internet.

  • Pastebin

    Pastebin is a haven for shared snippets, logs, and error dumps and a frequent drop zone for credentials. Whether accidental or malicious, secrets posted here can stay up for years unless proactively discovered and removed.