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DarknetSearch vs Cyberint

Of the 33 features in this comparison, Cyberint’s public website states 20 and 4 in part; we did not find 9. Every cell links to its source.

Ownership: Check Point completed its acquisition of Cyberint in 2024. The product is now called Check Point Exposure Management; we reviewed cyberint.com and checkpoint.com. Source

On our list of 33 features

Cyberint20 yes · 4 partial · 9 not found

The list comes from DarknetSearch’s own feature pages, so it is built around what we do. What Cyberint offers outside it is listed further down.

Website reviewed
cyberint.com
Product name today
Check Point Exposure Management
Public prices
Not found
Focus

What DarknetSearch and Cyberint say they do.

DarknetSearch

DarknetSearch, made in Switzerland by Kaduu, collects leaked data, full stealer logs and underground chatter, and lets you search, monitor and report on all of it in one place. Attack surface discovery, code exposure and domain spoofing detection with takedowns sit in the same workspace, and every feature comes with an API and webhooks.

Cyberint

Check Point Exposure Management, formerly Cyberint, covers attack surface management, deep and dark web monitoring, threat intelligence, brand protection with takedowns and supply chain intelligence. It is sold in tiers, with remediation credits for takedowns and investigations.

Paraphrased from cyberint.com

Side by side

Cyberint and DarknetSearch feature by feature, with sources.

Leaked data: DarknetSearch and Cyberint
FeatureDarknetSearch as of 6 Nov 2026, 17:30 UTCCyberint reviewed 6 Nov 2026, 17:37 UTC
Breach databases and SQL dumps
Yes

SQL dumps, documents, configuration files and logs, with the original content. Our page

Combo lists and URL:login:password lists
Yes

De-duplicated, with an estimate of how much of a combo list is invalid. Our page

Not found

Not found on cyberint.com.

Stealer logs per infected computer
Yes

The whole log per computer: passwords, cookies, tokens, autofill, files and system details. Our page

Partial

malware logs named; no per-device / machine context stated

Source: cyberint.com/platform/deep-dark-web-monitoring/ ·

Session cookies and tokens from infostealers
Yes

Cookies and tokens shown with the infected computer they came from. Our page

Not found

Not found on cyberint.com.

Paste sites
Yes

Paste sites, where configurations and samples often appear first. Our page

Open cloud storage and databases
Yes

Misconfigured S3 and Azure storage and open databases. Our page

Yes

open databases not named

Source: cyberint.com/platform/attack-surface-management/ ·

Payment card data
Yes

Cards shared for free and cards offered for sale, by BIN or holder. Our page

Yes

listed as a source; also 'payment cards' in daily collection

Source: cyberint.com/platform/deep-dark-web-monitoring/ ·

Beyond the list

Where Cyberint and DarknetSearch are different.

Where Cyberint is strong

Offered on Cyberint’s website and not part of our feature list, or stated more fully than ours.

  • SIEM, SOAR and ticketing integrations: out-of-the-box integrations limited per tier (1-4) Source
  • Supply chain intelligence: detects used vendors and monitors vendor risk Source
  • Phishing Beacon detects clones of the customer's website Source
  • Threat actor, malware and CVE intelligence cards mapped to MITRE ATT&CK Source
  • IOC feeds via TAXII 2.1 or REST, plus browser extension Source
  • Social media and executive impersonation monitoring and takedowns Source

Where DarknetSearch differs from Cyberint

Features we offer that we could not find, or found only in part, on Cyberint’s public website. That does not mean Cyberint lacks them.

The mark shows what we found on Cyberint’s website. Each item links to our page that describes it.

Looking for a Cyberint alternative? See it on your own domain.

Start a free trial, check the public price list, or book a demo with our team.