Check whether a work email or password has turned up in a known data breach. Breached credentials are how Australian businesses end up paying a scammer's bank account instead of their supplier's.
Your password is never sent anywhere. Only the first five characters of its hash leave our server (k-anonymity).
See which known breaches a work email address has appeared in.
A leaked password rarely gets used to steal data. It gets used to sit quietly inside an accounts mailbox and wait for an invoice worth redirecting. That's business email compromise, and it's the most expensive scam category for Australian businesses.
Attackers read the mailbox for weeks, learning suppliers, amounts and payment timing before they act.
The document is genuine. Only the BSB and account number change — which is why it clears internal review.
Once the payment leaves the rails it's usually swept offshore before anyone notices the mismatch.
Change the password everywhere it was reused and enable multi-factor authentication on email, banking and accounting software.
Look for forwarding or auto-delete rules an attacker may have left behind to hide their replies.
Never accept new account details from email alone. Confirm by phone using a number you already had on file.
RILLA Shield's 15-layer defence checks every invoice, supplier and BSB before funds leave — including our Verified Supplier Vault and ABA file checker.
It's a free lookup that tells you whether a work email address or password has appeared in a publicly known data breach. Breached credentials are the starting point for most business email compromise and invoice fraud attacks in Australia.
Yes. Passwords are never sent anywhere. We hash the password in our server and send only the first five characters of that hash to the Pwned Passwords range API, so the full password and full hash never leave RILLA Shield.
Rotate the password everywhere it was reused, turn on multi-factor authentication, and treat every payment instruction from that mailbox as unverified until it's confirmed out-of-band. Breached mailboxes are the number one route into invoice redirection fraud.
Attackers buy breached credentials, read the mailbox quietly, then wait for a real invoice. They resend it with changed bank details from a lookalike domain. The invoice looks legitimate because it usually is — only the BSB and account number have changed.