When a cloud storage account, iCloud, Google Photos, Dropbox, or any similar service, is compromised, private photos can be posted to dozens of websites simultaneously. Perpetrators often post images to high-traffic platforms specifically to maximize spread before victims can respond. By the time most people discover a breach, content has already been distributed to multiple hosting sites.

ScanErase's biometric scan finds your face across the indexed web, including sites where your images have been reposted without attribution. Your exposure report documents all matches for your reference.

You should also immediately change passwords, enable two-factor authentication on your accounts, and consider filing a report with the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) if a criminal breach occurred.

What to do right now

  1. Secure your accounts immediatelyChange all passwords, enable two-factor authentication, and revoke access for any third-party apps you do not recognize.
  2. Run a biometric scanScanErase searches 2.4 billion face embeddings to locate your images wherever they have been reposted online.
  3. View your exposure reportUnlock the report to see where your face appears across all identified hosting sites.
  4. File an IC3 reportThe FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center handles cloud storage breach complaints. Your report will support this action.
  5. Consider civil remediesUnauthorized access to cloud storage may violate various laws. An attorney can advise on your specific situation.