From there, you’ll learn how to actively search for relevant data across search engines, forums, Telegram, torrents, and Usenet, while developing a repeatable workflow for discovering and monitoring potential sources.
Once relevant data has been identified, you’ll learn how to analyze and correlate information from major leaks. Emails, usernames, phone numbers, passwords, and other identifiers can become valuable investigative pivots for uncovering connections, aliases, and additional leads.
The course also covers password-hash analysis and recovery techniques, including how recovered credentials can help identify previously unknown accounts and connect aliases across different datasets.
You’ll learn how to automate the collection of newly shared leak-related files and stealer logs, helping streamline repetitive collection tasks and reduce the risk of overlooking relevant material during an investigation.
Finally, you’ll learn how to organize OSINT findings into clear, structured investigative reports. You’ll cover the key principles of effective reporting, client expectations, how to present findings clearly, and the essential considerations when conducting OSINT investigations for paying clients.
By the end of the course, you’ll have a repeatable, end-to-end workflow for conducting leak and breach investigations safely, methodically, and with a strong focus on operational security, intelligence analysis, automation, and professional reporting.