Your exposure report,
explained simply
Scores, colors, blurred rows. Here’s what every part of your report means, why it matters and what to do next.
Examples use a sample report for a made-up person, Alex Morgan.
Who the report is about
The top of your report shows what we started with: the email you scanned and the location we found linked to it. The small number under each one tells you how many records it showed up in.
The Personal Risk badge sums up how easy it would be for someone to pretend to be you using only these basics.
How much is out there, and how serious it is
The big number counts your exposed data points: every email, password, location or account name we found, counted once per leak.
Each finding is then sorted into one of four levels. Your overall threat level reflects the mix. Start fixing from the top.
Can get someone into your accounts right now, like leaked passwords.
Makes targeted scams or account takeovers much easier.
Helps someone build a profile of you over time.
Minor on its own, but still adds to your trail.
The most urgent part of your report
These are passwords tied to your email that turned up in known breaches. Anyone holding that list can try them on your email, bank or shopping accounts.
Why are they blurred? For your safety, we never show the original passwords. With the Identity Protection Plan you can see which accounts are affected and change them.
- Change any password you still use, starting with your email.
- Never reuse one password across sites.
- Turn on two-step verification wherever it’s offered.
Your exposure at a glance
- Direct breaches
- Times a company you used was hacked and your data was taken.
- Data brokers
- Companies that collect and sell personal details. A dash (—) means none found yet.
- Compromised passwords
- Passwords linked to you that are now in criminals’ hands.
- Years exposed
- How many years your information has been showing up in leaks.
Your exposure, sorted by type
Everything we found is grouped into four buckets. The longer the bar, the more we found. A zero is good news.
- Contact info: emails and phone numbers
- Online accounts: usernames and logins
- Identity: your name, date of birth or the services you use
- Where you live: country, city or home address
Each leaked detail, one card at a time
Every card shows one type of detail, how many leaks it appeared in, and how a scammer could use it.
The stars (a*******om) are on purpose. We hide most of each value so the report never becomes another leak. The tag shows the kind of risk: spam, location or identity.
Where your data is sitting right now
This table lists the sources holding your information. The names can look strange:
- Stealer log: data grabbed by malware from an infected device, often saved logins.
- Combolist: a huge list of email and password pairs criminals trade and test on other sites.
- Telegram: a messaging app where some groups share or sell leaked data.
The Status tag shows how risky each source is. Unlock the full report to see dates and exact sources.
| SITE | DATE | STATUS |
|---|---|---|
| Brutality Stealer Log DB | MEDIUM | |
| PennyWise Stealer | LOW | |
| ALIEN TXTBASE Combolists | LOW | |
| Telegram Combolist | LOW |
When your data started leaking
Each dot is a year your information turned up in a new leak, with the number of leaks below it. The red dot is the most recent.
Why it matters: old leaks don’t expire. Data from years ago is still searchable today, and new leaks keep adding to the pile.
How we fix what we found
Your report ends with a plan built around your results, so you know exactly what PureVPN will do for you.
- Removal: we ask people-search sites to delete your listing and follow up until it’s gone.
- Alerts: if your email appears in a new breach, you hear about it first.
- Monthly re-checks: brokers often re-post data, so we keep watching.
Here’s how we will fix what we found
We send removal requests and track each one until it’s done.
Clean today doesn’t mean clean tomorrow. You’ll know first.
Brokers re-post data. We catch it and remove it again.