Certify unauthorized access to your email account (logins, IPs, devices and malicious rules) with a qualified EU timestamp — international option on request
Email Account Breach Certification
If your email account has been hacked or compromised (Gmail, Outlook/Microsoft 365, Yahoo, etc.), we can certify the evidence with full legal value.
We acquire the provider’s security and activity pages in forensic mode—recent logins and sessions, IP addresses, devices, access locations, suspicious filters/forwarding rules, delegates, POP/IMAP connections, recovery settings and notifications—then issue a Certified Copy with digital signature and qualified EU timestamp. By default the certification is valid across the EU; on request we can apply an international timestamp suitable for worldwide recognition.
When private access is needed, we operate only under a digital legal mandate signed by the client, protecting both your rights and our access. All procedures are GDPR-compliant and handled with strict confidentiality.
- Forensic capture of login history, IPs, devices, locations and security events
- Detection and certification of malicious rules (forwarding/filters) and account changes
- Optional: email header analysis, IP geolocation, capture video, SHA-256 hashes
- Lawyer-ready report in English (other languages on request)
Act fast: many providers retain access logs only for a short time. Avoid logging in repeatedly after the breach, as new sessions can rotate or overwrite entries.
Request a Free EstimateWhy is it important to certify a hacked email account?
1) Logs are ephemeral. Login history, IPs and device entries can expire or be rotated quickly. Without timely certification you may lose decisive proof.
2) Screenshots are easily challenged. They can be edited and often get rejected. A Certified Copy with a qualified timestamp proves what was recorded, where and when, preserving integrity and authenticity.
Our Email Account Breach Certification safeguards admissible, tamper-evident evidence for take-downs, police reports and civil claims.
