Yes. Use the “&since HTTP GET” parameter and set it to the desired Unix timestamp (epoch time) in milliseconds. The retrieved data will then match the time frame you set in the query - from the defined “since GET” parameter, the time you set, until now.

We collect leaked data from hundreds of thousands of forums, paste sites, chat application groups and marketplaces from across the deep and dark web. Alongside using our advanced automated system that constantly discovers new entities, our expert cyber analysts run their own search to add other relevant databases and ensure the quality of our data feeds.

Our breached data feeds keep you ahead of the next breach. The leaked data we discover on the dark web can put your company's reputation, assets, like servers and systems, and top executives and employees at risk. The breached data we cover expose many companies to loss of business-critical information, the risk of heavy fines and mistrust from customers.

We cover databases that are connected to domains, which means they belong to companies. To ensure the quality of our feeds and keep them spam-free, we usually do not cover combo lists or word lists which are used to dump large volumes of leaked data of individuals from various sources, usually used for sending targeted spam.

No, we provide an API which helps you constantly monitor new information by pulling new data in according to a timeframe you can define and control. This can help you create an alert using your system.

We cover breached data that go up to five years back. To keep you ahead of the game, our data feeds are being updated a few times a day, every day.

We collect the leaks, which are published online in CSV, SQL, TXT and other formats, and standardize them, providing you with a clean JSON feed, ready for your machine.

Of course. Just let us know and we'll disable logging for your subscription.