Take Control of Your Digital Security Today

You should see a notification within 48 hours from the time a booking incident occurred.

False matches in court records report can occur as a result of an individual having the same name and/or date of birth as you. This can usually be resolved by calling the relevant courthouse to make sure the records belong to another individual. If the courthouse confirms that the records in question relate to your identity – usually done by confirming your SSN or driver’s license number – and you did not commit the infraction, you may be a victim of identity theft. If you are concerned, please contact Dteckt at 240-823-4344 or at support@dteckt.com.

Your first Court Records Monitoring report includes court and bookings data from the past 10 years.

You should see a notification within a month from the date a new court record is entered.

False matches in court records report can occur because of an individual having the same name and/or date of birth as you. This can usually be resolved by calling the relevant courthouse to make sure the records belong to another individual. If the courthouse confirms that the records in question relate to your identity – usually done by confirming your SSN or driver’s license number – and you did not commit the infraction, you may be a victim of identity theft. If you are concerned, please contact Dteckt at 240-823-4344 or at support@dteckt.com.

Court Records and Bookings Monitoring searches court records and bookings data sourced from the following places:

1. Over 509 million criminal court records mapping to federal, state, city, and county level jurisdictions
2. Over 60 million incarceration records spread across 2,100 police organizations covering over 70% of national bookings
3. 99 million Department of Corrections (DOC) parole, probation, and incarceration records
4. Over 4.9 million warrant records. 98 county, state and city level warrants reporting 664 of 3,248 counties in 50 states and Puerto Rico
5. Over 9 million arrest records
6. Over 330 thousand government records, such as Most Wanted and terrorist lists

Monitoring the Dark Web dramatically reduces your risk of identity theft by letting you know sooner if your personal information is compromised, and in turn enabling prevention or quick resolution of an identity theft incident. In addition to Dark Web Monitoring, you also have identity protection recovery services to help alleviate some of the financial burden of identity theft and guide you through the often confusing and difficult process. Unfortunately, no identity protection tool can prevent identity theft altogether.

This activity is illegal in the United States, but other countries do not necessarily have the same laws as related to cybercrime. United States regulatory agencies have no jurisdiction to prosecute fraudsters acting on websites and chat rooms located in other countries.

Even if only some of your personal information has been detected by the Dark Web, it is recommended that you contact the appropriate institution to have your account information changed or change your account information yourself if possible - like updating the password to your email account. It is safe to assume that if some of your information is compromised, all of it is. You may also want to review a copy of your credit report to ensure that all the information that appears there is familiar to you.

Your Dark Web service tracks Internet activity for signs that the personal information you’ve asked us to monitor is being traded and/or sold online. This alert means that our surveillance technology has discovered information on the Internet that is a match to your monitored identity elements.

Your first Dark Web report includes data from the previous 8 years. This means that Dark Web searches the prior 8 years of records it has collected for a match to the personal information you are monitoring.

This data comes from Internet forums and websites, web pages, IRC channels, refined PII search engine queries, Twitter feeds, P2P sources, hidden and anonymous web services, malware samples, botnets, and torrent sources.

Your first report includes data from the past 3 months, including the current month.

If your report contains an address that is not familiar to you, there is probably an error in public records information. However, this could be an indication of identity theft. If you see unfamiliar information in Change of Address Monitoring, please contact Dteckt at 240-823-4344 or support@dteckt.com.

The USPS can take up to two weeks after the "effective date" to publish the address change. You will receive a notification once the change has been published.

Change of Address Monitoring reports only changes in address that have been processed through the United States Postal Service (USPS). Change of Address Monitoring does not track UPS or FedEx-only addresses or private mailboxes.

Your first Social Security Number Trace report looks at data beginning from the date your SSN first became associated with credit header data. This could be as early as when you were born and issued an SSN.

It’s not uncommon to see alternate names on your report due to marriage, joint credit accounts and nicknames you may have used. However, if you are concerned, please contact Dteckt at 240-823-4344 or support@dteckt.com.

It is not uncommon for address history dating back more than 5 years to contain errors. However, if the incorrect address is more recent, please contact Dteckt at 240-823-4344 or support@dteckt.com.

If your report contains names and/or addresses that are not familiar to you, there is probably an error in credit header data. However, this could be an indication of identity theft. If you see unfamiliar information in your Social Security Number Trace report, please contact Dteckt at 240-823-4344 or support@dteckt.com.

Your credit report includes data beginning from the date your credit file was first established. This could span more than 25 years.

Each credit-reporting agency generates a score derived from what is reported about you. A creditor may report to one, two or all three of the national credit bureaus. As a result, the information one credit bureau has may be different than another, resulting in a different credit score.

In some cases, the credit-reporting agency may commit errors on your report - the incorrect information may simply be a mistake. However, an error on your credit report could indicate that an identity theft event has occurred. If you see incorrect information on your credit report, please contact Dteckt at 240-823-4344 or at support@dteckt.com.