Search engines in online communities such as Twi er or Facebook not only return matching posts, but also provide links to the pro les of the authors. us, when a user appears in the top-k results for a sensitive keyword query, she becomes widely exposed in a sensitive context. e e ects of such exposure can result in a serious privacy violation, ranging from embarrassment all the way to becoming a victim of organizational discrimination.In this paper, we propose the rst model for quantifying search exposure on the service provider side, casting it into a reverse knearest-neighbor problem. Moreover, since a single user can be exposed by a large number of queries, we also devise a learningto-rank method for identifying the most critical queries and thus making the warnings user-friendly. We develop e cient algorithms, and present experiments with a large number of user pro les from Twi er that demonstrate the practical viability and e ectiveness of our framework.