We added support for US Social Security Numbers (SSNs)! You can immediately search for them here: https://intelx.io/?s=086-38-5955
Searching at Intelligence X works based on selectors (strong search terms). When you search for something, the system automatically detects suitable selectors and performs a search. Below is the list of supported selectors:
Detecting SSNs in texts can be challenging: they are essentially just 9-digit numbers, thus prone to false-positives. The basic format of SSNs is “AAA-GG-SSSS” (sometimes without dashes), comprising of an Area, Group and Serial Number. These parts formerly had meaning, but since 2011, and the dawn of the “randomization act”, they are essentially random.
To prevent a high number of false-positive SSNs, Intelligence X uses various smart algorithms to determine whether a 9-digit number is actually a SSN, or indicates something else.
Additional information on SSNs, including historical and current information, is available on this blog post – “Validating Social Security Numbers through Regular Expressions” – and on the “Social Security Number Randomization” page of the Social Security Administration.
November 2019: Academia Program and Inline Filters 🎓 Academia Program We are now offering free access to members of schools and universities. Accounts that register on intelx.io with an email address from a school or university get upgraded automatically. We have published a list of supported domains and add new ones on request. You can
Minutes ago (evening of November 21, 2019) we just stopped an unsuccessful login bruteforce attack. The attacker’s email address is primeday@protonmail.com and the IPs used in the attack are 163.172.225.39 (a NordVPN IP), 94.36.97.33 and 87.0.205.119. There were 27,601 login attempts from those IPs before stopped by Intelligence X staff. As clearly stated in our
We have added inline statistics & filters. After searching, you can filter by data source, file type or date. Click on the summary line to expand the full statistics view and then click on either the data source, file type or the date heatmap.