Adulterers around the world are wetting their collective pants over news that notorious cheating site Ashley Madison has been hacked — with the hackers threatening to leak the site’s user data if it isn’t shut down.

Of course, that’s not the only digital break-in to make headlines lately. Earlier this month came news that the U.S. government’s Office of Personnel Management had been compromised , risking the personal data of 22 million people. And before that, it was health-insurance company Anthem , an attack that endangered information on about 80 million people.

If reports like these have you thinking that cyberattacks are becoming more common, then you should check out the four sites below: They purport to provide real-time maps of the sources and targets of hacking attacks taking place right now all over the world.

(Of course, these maps just happen to be provided by security vendors who have no reason at all to exaggerate the threat.)

Norse Attack Map

Norse is an Internet security company that helps companies prevent and deflect malicious attacks. And to give you a better idea of how many attacks it could help prevent, it has created its Norse Attack Map

The image above — which looks like Missile Command on steroids — shows just a snippet of hacking attempts around the world, the countries from which they originate, and the countries that they are attacking.

In reality, the attackers are hitting what Norse calls honey pots — special traps designed to detect unwanted network intrusions by hackers. It’s important to note that the location an attack comes from isn’t necessarily its true origin, as hackers can make an attack look like it’s coming from one place when it’s really coming from another.

Digital Attack Map