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ℹ️ Live alerts from Malwarebytes and the XposedOrNot breach database — written for everyday people, not IT teams. Use the breach checker below to see if your email was exposed.
🚨 Scam Spotlight —
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🔍 Breach Checker
Has Your Email Been Exposed?
Check whether your email appears in a known data breach.
Your address is sent securely to XposedOrNot for this check. We do not store it. Saved addresses remain only in this browser.
📡 Latest Alerts
🧭 What to Do After a Breach
If an account appears in a breach, start with the affected service and work outward.
1
Change the exposed password
Go directly to the service—not through an email link—and choose a new, unique password.
2
Secure reused accounts
Change that password anywhere else you used it. A password manager makes this easier.
3
Turn on two-factor authentication
Use an authenticator app or security key when available, especially for email and financial accounts.
4
Watch for follow-up scams
Be cautious of urgent messages using exposed details. Monitor financial accounts and freeze credit if sensitive identity data was involved.
✅ Personal Security Checklist
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Let's get started. Check off each action you've completed. This is a guide, not a security guarantee.
🔐 Help me choose a password managerTwo quick questions, then a recommendation
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💡 Four Habits That Matter Most
Use Unique Passwords
Every account needs a different password. Use the quiz below to find the right password manager for you.
Enable Two-Factor Auth
Add a second step to email, banking, and social media. An app like Authenticator is more secure than SMS.
Don't Click Suspicious Links
Go directly to websites instead of clicking links in texts or emails. Hover to preview URLs first.
Verify Before You Share
Legitimate organizations will not ask for your full password or demand payment by gift card. Hang up and call a verified number before sharing information or moving money.
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Check Your Email
Use the breach checker above to see if your email was leaked in a data breach and act fast if it was.
Keep Devices Updated
Software updates patch security holes. Enable automatic updates on your phone and computer.
Review Privacy Settings
Check Facebook, Instagram, and Google settings once a year. Most people set them once and never revisit them.
Check Your Credit Report
Get free weekly reports at AnnualCreditReport.com. Catches identity theft early.
Freeze Your Credit
A credit freeze at Equifax, Experian & TransUnion is free and blocks anyone from opening accounts in your name.
Spot Fake Apps
Scammers clone real apps—banks, streaming services, even the IRS. Always check the developer name before installing.
ℹ️ About these alerts & methodology
Security Alerts turns public reports from Malwarebytes and XposedOrNot into plain-language awareness for everyday people. The feed refreshes when you open or manually refresh the page; the update time appears at the top. Automated summaries may be shortened, so open the original source for full context. This site is educational and does not provide real-time emergency monitoring or guarantee protection. If money or identity is at immediate risk, contact the organization through its official website or verified phone number.