Gallery: The 25 Fortune 500 companies with the biggest darknet footprint

​Google

Google is the second ranked company on the list, again because the information users entrust to Google is incredibly personal.

Image: iStock/bennymarty

​Apple

Apple users have statistically more money than those who use other platforms, making this company's customers a hot target.

Image: iStock/Christian Mueller

Facebook

Facebook accounts are a treasure trove of personal information--be sure to protect yours by doing things like turning on two-factor authentication.

Image: iStock/mactrunk

eBay

Rounding out the top five, which have all been tech companies, is eBay. It's been breached before and it could very well be breached again.

Image: iStock/Jason Doiy

​American Express

Credit card numbers are readily available on the darknet, and American Express customers are the most at risk.

Image: iStock/Nadalinna

​Frontier Communications

Frontier is a huge ISP, and it seems to be a bit lax about protecting its records if this list is anything to go on.

Image: Frontier

​Netflix

Netflix users beware: Your account may not be as secure as you think.

Image: iStock/wellesenterprises

​Texas Instruments

Despite the decline in the necessity of the graphing calculator, Texas Instruments is going strong, both as a company and a darknet presence.

Image: iStock/GoAnywherePhoto

FedEx

Maybe its inclusion on this list is part of the reason FedEx was one of only a few US-based companies taken down by WannaCry.

Image: FedEx

​Wells Fargo

The first bank on the list, Wells Fargo gets the prize for being the financial institution with the biggest darknet footprint. With this bank you'll definitely go far--right into the depths of the darkweb.

Image: iStock/Tomsmith585

​Microsoft

The Windows manufacturer has done a lot to improve security over the years, but it's never quite enough.

Image: iStock/jejim

​American Airlines Group

United has finally decided to share the spotlight.

Image: iStock/Laser1987

​AT&T

The second ISP on the list, AT&T can be found far, wide, and deep.

Image: iStock/ljhimages

​Comcast

Comcast may not be well liked, but cybercriminals sure like it as a target.

Image: iStock/Coast-to-Coast

​General Electric

GE manufactures a ton of products--maybe your microwave really is spying on you.

Image: iStock/creisinger

​Oracle

Oracle systems house some sensitive data, so it's a bit disconcerting to see it this high up on a list of 500 companies.

Image: iStock/sreenath_k

​Morgan Stanley

Thinking of using Morgan Stanley for your financial management? You'd do well to ask it about its cybersecurity practices first.

Image: iStock/M_MUC1968

​HP

The products made by this Palo Alto company can be found everywhere, and so can its sensitive information!

Image: iStock/Panama7

​Intel

Chip manufacturer Intel needs to pay attention to more than just memory leaks.

Image: iStock/KaiDunn

​Lockheed Martin

Lockheed Martin is supposedly a huge player in the defense and security sectors, so why is it listed here?

Image: Lockheed Martin

​Disney

Disney's presence on this list is a bit surprising at first glance, but not when you think of the massive sums of money it makes.

Image: iStock/EnchantedFairy

​State Farm Insurance Cos.

State Farm customers may find a second cybersecurity policy to be a good idea.

Image: iStock/Rawpixel Ltd

​Best Buy

You can probably find some incredible deals on stolen Best Buy data on the darknet.

Image: iStock/snyferok

​Honeywell International

Image: Honeywell International

Honeywell manufactures a lot of stuff, including security systems. Maybe it spends too much time researching how to secure homes and not servers.

Image: Honeywell International