EchoMark

Today, we announced EchoMark Screen, the latest product in our rapidly growing portfolio. Now, if an insider leaks a photo of their computer screen, regardless of what app they are using, or content they are viewing, you can identify them in seconds. Congratulations to the EchoMark team for this powerful capability that is 100% complementary to our other watermarking products too. David Wong Sanjay Krishnan Clayton Huthwaite Colin Saunders Stephen Lewis Bianamara Parker Beck Andi Fein Greg Young Brandon Martin Kevin Baum Chris Aholt Pranav S. Asher Finkel Vatricia Edgar Carter Peyton Moose Abou-Harb Israel Avendano Jr Pete Daderko Jonathan Birchler Rhonda Edwards Manisha P. Megan Schachner Zak Lewis Jeff Bednarczyk https://lnkd.in/ei2jzeGV

Watermarking is part of a good #DLP strategy, but visible watermarks and DLP alone leave a dangerous gap when it comes to insider leaks. DLP protects the channel but can't stop a trusted employee who prints a document or photographs it on a personal device and walks out. Visible watermarks deter careless sharing, but a motivated leaker can crop, edit, or obscure them. Once removed, there's no forensic trail. Invisible forensic watermarks do what neither can: they're embedded in the content itself — surviving printing, screenshots, and photography — and identify exactly whose copy leaked. DLP and forensic watermarking aren't competing. They're complementary. The gap between them is where sophisticated insider leaks happen. If you have an existing data loss prevention strategy and want to make it stronger, EchoMark can help. #DataLossPrevention #InsiderThreat #InformationSecurity #ForensicWatermarking

Knowing a leak happened is easy, but finding the leaker can feel impossible. Natural gas pipeline plans, Penn Station renovations, Russian files, employee monitoring programs, and more leaked this week. Whether in politics, finance, big tech, or energy, confidential information is being exposed, creating business challenges and eroding trust. The organizations best prepared for leaks are the ones that proactively mark their sensitive information. Stay informed with the newest edition of #ThisWeekinLeaks

Leaked product renderings. Pre-release marketing visuals to the media. Internal financial charts distributed to competitors. More than being inconvenient, these leaks shift competitive position, trigger legal liability, or force an unplanned disclosure. The challenge with images is that they leak in ways that can bypass digital controls entirely: printed, photographed on a personal phone, compressed, or cropped. A watermark that only survives a pristine digital copy isn't useful when the leak is a grainy photo taken in a dim conference room. EchoMark watermarks images using distinct steganographic techniques, invisible to the naked eye, but readable in our leak detection tool. When an EchoMarked image surfaces where it shouldn't, uploading the leaked artifact is enough to produce a forensic report to start your investigation. Your images are strategic assets. They should be treated that way. #Watermark #InsiderThreat #Steganography #DataProtection #Forensics

EchoMark has shared 114 reported insider leak incidents from 2026 so far. What's next? - OpenAI's pre-IPO financials. - The full text of a U.S.-Iran draft agreement. - The Walt Disney Company's internal digital strategy. - XBOX studio closure plans. Different organizations. Different industries. All suffering from insider leaks. Read the latest edition of #ThisWeekinLeaks.

The team building the future of insider threat prevention and attribution just spent three days together in Bellevue, Washington. We celebrated wins. We pushed each other on hard problems. We mapped out what's coming next for EchoMark. A lot of what we discussed can't be shared yet but our direction is clear and the stakes have never been higher. Insider threats are getting harder to detect, harder to investigate, and harder to prosecute. EchoMark is building the tools that change that. Check out our current product lineup at https://hubs.li/Q04lvgCP0 and stay tuned for what's next... #InsiderRisk #ForensicWatermarking #EchoMark #TeamMoment

This Week in Leaks: a federal visa program, an AWS recruiting directive, Xbox's restructuring plans, a Kingdom Hearts release date, and Russian defense ministry meeting minutes. Four industries. Two countries. One week. That's 109 documented insider leak incidents in 2026 that EchoMark has shared, and we're only in June. Get weekly updates straight to your inbox 👇

EchoMark has shared 104 documented insider incidents so far in 2026, and that's not even close to the total that have occurred. The pace isn't slowing. From Disney and Microsoft to the U.S. Government. Different organizations follow the same pattern: private information intended for a limited audience found its way into public view. The challenge isn't preventing information from being shared—it's knowing where it went, who had access to it, and what happens when it moves beyond its intended destination. Stay updated on recent insider leaks with the latest edition of #ThisWeekInLeaks. Troy Batterberry, Pete Daderko, Manisha P., Zak Lewis, Jeff Bednarczyk

Every document you send is a trust exercise. Once a sensitive file leaves your hands, it's a gamble. You're hoping that the recipient won't forward it. That it won't end up in the wrong inbox. That your confidential strategy deck doesn't become a competitor's roadmap. For decades, we accepted this as the cost of doing business. We shouldn't. Invisible forensic watermarking means every copy of a sensitive email, image, or document is uniquely marked–silently and imperceptibly–to the person who received it. If it leaks, the trail leads back to the source. Not to punish people. To create accountability that changes behavior and prevent leaks from happening. The best protection against leaks isn't reactive. It's the kind of security that makes leaking not worth the risk. https://lnkd.in/e6Ravxyy #InsiderRisk #InformationSecurity #RiskManagement #EchoMark