Location
Commercial spyware not only collects private information, but it can also lose it.
Consumer surveillance services such as mSpy, TheTruthSpy, pcTattletale, Cocospy, Spyic, and Spyzie have suffered security breaches or exposed databases containing information about customers and, in some cases, the people they monitored.
This can victimize someone twice. First, spyware secretly collects their messages, photos, location, or other personal information. Then, a breach at the spyware company exposes that information to hackers or the wider internet.
An email-based exposure scan may help reveal whether information associated with you appears in known breaches, credential dumps, stealer logs, or other leaks. deleteme.com provides scans covering data breaches, dark-web sources, digital footprints, data brokers, and other online sources. Its team can also investigate and pursue removal requests when exposed information is found.
What is consumer spyware?
Consumer spyware is commercially available monitoring software installed on another person's phone, tablet, or computer.
These products are often promoted as:
Parental-control software
Employee-monitoring tools
Family-safety applications
Phone-tracking services
Partner-monitoring software
When used without the device owner's knowledge or consent, they are commonly called stalkerware or spouseware.
Depending on the product, commercial spyware may collect:
Emails and text messages
WhatsApp and other private chats
Photos and videos
Call histories and recordings
Contacts
Browsing history
GPS locations
Social media activity
Screenshots
Keystrokes and passwords
Microphone or camera recordings
The collected information is usually uploaded to the spyware company's servers. The customer who installed the app can then view the monitored person's information through an online dashboard.
This creates an additional risk. If the spyware provider is hacked or leaves its systems unsecured, the customer's information and the victim's stolen data may be exposed again.
About Us
Commercial spyware not only collects private information, but it can also lose it.
Consumer surveillance services such as mSpy, TheTruthSpy, pcTattletale, Cocospy, Spyic, and Spyzie have suffered security breaches or exposed databases containing information about customers and, in some cases, the people they monitored.
This can victimize someone twice. First, spyware secretly collects their messages, photos, location, or other personal information. Then, a breach at the spyware company exposes that information to hackers or the wider internet.
An email-based exposure scan may help reveal whether information associated with you appears in known breaches, credential dumps, stealer logs, or other leaks. deleteme.com provides scans covering data breaches, dark-web sources, digital footprints, data brokers, and other online sources. Its team can also investigate and pursue removal requests when exposed information is found.
What is consumer spyware?
Consumer spyware is commercially available monitoring software installed on another person's phone, tablet, or computer.
These products are often promoted as:
Parental-control software
Employee-monitoring tools
Family-safety applications
Phone-tracking services
Partner-monitoring software
When used without the device owner's knowledge or consent, they are commonly called stalkerware or spouseware.
Depending on the product, commercial spyware may collect:
Emails and text messages
WhatsApp and other private chats
Photos and videos
Call histories and recordings
Contacts
Browsing history
GPS locations
Social media activity
Screenshots
Keystrokes and passwords
Microphone or camera recordings
The collected information is usually uploaded to the spyware company's servers. The customer who installed the app can then view the monitored person's information through an online dashboard.
This creates an additional risk. If the spyware provider is hacked or leaves its systems unsecured, the customer's information and the victim's stolen data may be exposed again.
Key Responsibilities
Commercial spyware not only collects private information, but it can also lose it.
Consumer surveillance services such as mSpy, TheTruthSpy, pcTattletale, Cocospy, Spyic, and Spyzie have suffered security breaches or exposed databases containing information about customers and, in some cases, the people they monitored.
This can victimize someone twice. First, spyware secretly collects their messages, photos, location, or other personal information. Then, a breach at the spyware company exposes that information to hackers or the wider internet.
An email-based exposure scan may help reveal whether information associated with you appears in known breaches, credential dumps, stealer logs, or other leaks. deleteme.com provides scans covering data breaches, dark-web sources, digital footprints, data brokers, and other online sources. Its team can also investigate and pursue removal requests when exposed information is found.
What is consumer spyware?
Consumer spyware is commercially available monitoring software installed on another person's phone, tablet, or computer.
These products are often promoted as:
Parental-control software
Employee-monitoring tools
Family-safety applications
Phone-tracking services
Partner-monitoring software
When used without the device owner's knowledge or consent, they are commonly called stalkerware or spouseware.
Depending on the product, commercial spyware may collect:
Emails and text messages
WhatsApp and other private chats
Photos and videos
Call histories and recordings
Contacts
Browsing history
GPS locations
Social media activity
Screenshots
Keystrokes and passwords
Microphone or camera recordings
The collected information is usually uploaded to the spyware company's servers. The customer who installed the app can then view the monitored person's information through an online dashboard.
This creates an additional risk. If the spyware provider is hacked or leaves its systems unsecured, the customer's information and the victim's stolen data may be exposed again.
Requirements
Commercial spyware not only collects private information, but it can also lose it.
Consumer surveillance services such as mSpy, TheTruthSpy, pcTattletale, Cocospy, Spyic, and Spyzie have suffered security breaches or exposed databases containing information about customers and, in some cases, the people they monitored.
This can victimize someone twice. First, spyware secretly collects their messages, photos, location, or other personal information. Then, a breach at the spyware company exposes that information to hackers or the wider internet.
An email-based exposure scan may help reveal whether information associated with you appears in known breaches, credential dumps, stealer logs, or other leaks. deleteme.com provides scans covering data breaches, dark-web sources, digital footprints, data brokers, and other online sources. Its team can also investigate and pursue removal requests when exposed information is found.
What is consumer spyware?
Consumer spyware is commercially available monitoring software installed on another person's phone, tablet, or computer.
These products are often promoted as:
Parental-control software
Employee-monitoring tools
Family-safety applications
Phone-tracking services
Partner-monitoring software
When used without the device owner's knowledge or consent, they are commonly called stalkerware or spouseware.
Depending on the product, commercial spyware may collect:
Emails and text messages
WhatsApp and other private chats
Photos and videos
Call histories and recordings
Contacts
Browsing history
GPS locations
Social media activity
Screenshots
Keystrokes and passwords
Microphone or camera recordings
The collected information is usually uploaded to the spyware company's servers. The customer who installed the app can then view the monitored person's information through an online dashboard.
This creates an additional risk. If the spyware provider is hacked or leaves its systems unsecured, the customer's information and the victim's stolen data may be exposed again.
Qualifications
Commercial spyware not only collects private information, but it can also lose it.
Consumer surveillance services such as mSpy, TheTruthSpy, pcTattletale, Cocospy, Spyic, and Spyzie have suffered security breaches or exposed databases containing information about customers and, in some cases, the people they monitored.
This can victimize someone twice. First, spyware secretly collects their messages, photos, location, or other personal information. Then, a breach at the spyware company exposes that information to hackers or the wider internet.
An email-based exposure scan may help reveal whether information associated with you appears in known breaches, credential dumps, stealer logs, or other leaks. deleteme.com provides scans covering data breaches, dark-web sources, digital footprints, data brokers, and other online sources. Its team can also investigate and pursue removal requests when exposed information is found.
What is consumer spyware?
Consumer spyware is commercially available monitoring software installed on another person's phone, tablet, or computer.
These products are often promoted as:
Parental-control software
Employee-monitoring tools
Family-safety applications
Phone-tracking services
Partner-monitoring software
When used without the device owner's knowledge or consent, they are commonly called stalkerware or spouseware.
Depending on the product, commercial spyware may collect:
Emails and text messages
WhatsApp and other private chats
Photos and videos
Call histories and recordings
Contacts
Browsing history
GPS locations
Social media activity
Screenshots
Keystrokes and passwords
Microphone or camera recordings
The collected information is usually uploaded to the spyware company's servers. The customer who installed the app can then view the monitored person's information through an online dashboard.
This creates an additional risk. If the spyware provider is hacked or leaves its systems unsecured, the customer's information and the victim's stolen data may be exposed again.
Perks and Benefits
Commercial spyware not only collects private information, but it can also lose it.
Consumer surveillance services such as mSpy, TheTruthSpy, pcTattletale, Cocospy, Spyic, and Spyzie have suffered security breaches or exposed databases containing information about customers and, in some cases, the people they monitored.
This can victimize someone twice. First, spyware secretly collects their messages, photos, location, or other personal information. Then, a breach at the spyware company exposes that information to hackers or the wider internet.
An email-based exposure scan may help reveal whether information associated with you appears in known breaches, credential dumps, stealer logs, or other leaks. deleteme.com provides scans covering data breaches, dark-web sources, digital footprints, data brokers, and other online sources. Its team can also investigate and pursue removal requests when exposed information is found.
What is consumer spyware?
Consumer spyware is commercially available monitoring software installed on another person's phone, tablet, or computer.
These products are often promoted as:
Parental-control software
Employee-monitoring tools
Family-safety applications
Phone-tracking services
Partner-monitoring software
When used without the device owner's knowledge or consent, they are commonly called stalkerware or spouseware.
Depending on the product, commercial spyware may collect:
Emails and text messages
WhatsApp and other private chats
Photos and videos
Call histories and recordings
Contacts
Browsing history
GPS locations
Social media activity
Screenshots
Keystrokes and passwords
Microphone or camera recordings
The collected information is usually uploaded to the spyware company's servers. The customer who installed the app can then view the monitored person's information through an online dashboard.
This creates an additional risk. If the spyware provider is hacked or leaves its systems unsecured, the customer's information and the victim's stolen data may be exposed again.
How to Apply
Commercial spyware not only collects private information, but it can also lose it.
Consumer surveillance services such as mSpy, TheTruthSpy, pcTattletale, Cocospy, Spyic, and Spyzie have suffered security breaches or exposed databases containing information about customers and, in some cases, the people they monitored.
This can victimize someone twice. First, spyware secretly collects their messages, photos, location, or other personal information. Then, a breach at the spyware company exposes that information to hackers or the wider internet.
An email-based exposure scan may help reveal whether information associated with you appears in known breaches, credential dumps, stealer logs, or other leaks. deleteme.com provides scans covering data breaches, dark-web sources, digital footprints, data brokers, and other online sources. Its team can also investigate and pursue removal requests when exposed information is found.
What is consumer spyware?
Consumer spyware is commercially available monitoring software installed on another person's phone, tablet, or computer.
These products are often promoted as:
Parental-control software
Employee-monitoring tools
Family-safety applications
Phone-tracking services
Partner-monitoring software
When used without the device owner's knowledge or consent, they are commonly called stalkerware or spouseware.
Depending on the product, commercial spyware may collect:
Emails and text messages
WhatsApp and other private chats
Photos and videos
Call histories and recordings
Contacts
Browsing history
GPS locations
Social media activity
Screenshots
Keystrokes and passwords
Microphone or camera recordings
The collected information is usually uploaded to the spyware company's servers. The customer who installed the app can then view the monitored person's information through an online dashboard.
This creates an additional risk. If the spyware provider is hacked or leaves its systems unsecured, the customer's information and the victim's stolen data may be exposed again.