All Breaches
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Fanpass
Email addresses, Genders, Names, Partial dates of birth, Passwords, Phone numbers, Physical addresses, Purchases, Social media profilesIn April 2022, the UK based website for buying and selling soccer tickets Fanpass suffered a data breach which exposed 112k customer records. Impacted data includes names, phone numbers, physical addresses, purchase histories and salted password hashes. The data was provided to HIBP by a source who requested it be attributed to "breaches.net".
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PayHere
Email addresses, IP addresses, Names, Partial credit card data, Phone numbers, Physical addresses, PurchasesIn late March 2022, the Sri Lankan payment gateway PayHere suffered a data breach that exposed more than 65GB of payment records including over 1.5M unique email addresses. The data also included IP and physical addresses, names, phone numbers, purchase histories and partially obfuscated credit card data (card type, first 6 and last 4 digits plus expiry date). A month later, PayHere published a blog on the incident titled Ensuring Integrity on PayHere Cybersecurity Incident.
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CDEK
In early 2022, a collective known as IT Army whose stated goal is to "completely de-anonymise most Russian users by leaking hundreds of gigabytes of databases" published over 30GB of data allegedly sourced from Russian courier service CDEK. The data contained over 19M unique email addresses along with names and phone numbers. The authenticity of the breach could not be independently established and has been flagged as "unverfieid".
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NVIDIA
In February 2022, microchip company NVIDIA suffered a data breach that exposed employee credentials and proprietary code. Impacted data included over 70k employee email addresses and NTLM password hashes, many of which were subsequently cracked and circulated within the hacking community.
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GiveSendGo
In February 2022, the Christian fundraising service GiveSendGo suffered a data breach which exposed the personal data of 90k donors to the Canadian "Freedom Convoy" protest against vaccine mandates. The breach exposed names, email addresses, post codes, donation amount and comments left at the time of donation.
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MacGeneration
In January 2022, the French Apple news website MacGeneration suffered a data breach. The incident exposed over 100k usernames, email addresses and passwords stored as salted SHA-512 hashes. After discovering the incident, MacGeneration self-submitted data to HIBP.
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Doxbin
In January 2022, the "doxing" website designed to disclose the personal information of targeted individuals ("doxes") Doxbin suffered a data breach. The breach was subsequently leaked online and included over 370k unique email addresses across user accounts and doxes. User accounts also included usernames, password hashes and browser user agents. The personal information disclosed in the doxes was often extensive including names, physical addresses, phone numbers and more.
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Twitter breach exposes 6.6M accounts
In January 2022, a vulnerability in Twitter’s platform allowed an attacker to build a database of the email addresses and phone numbers of millions of users of the social platform. In a disclosure notice later shared in August 2022, Twitter advised that the vulnerability was related to a bug introduced in June 2021 and that they are directly notifying impacted customers.
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Carding Mafia (December 2021)
In December 2021, the Carding Mafia forum suffered a data breach that exposed over 300k members’ email addresses. Dedicated to the theft and trading of stolen credit cards, the forum breach also exposed usernames, IP addresses and passwords stored as salted MD5 hashes. This breach came only 9 months after another breach of the forum in March 2021.
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FlexBooker
In December 2021, the online booking service FlexBooker suffered a data breach that exposed 3.7 million accounts. The data included email addresses, names, phone numbers and for a small number of accounts, password hashes and partial credit card data. FlexBooker has identified the breach as originating from a compromised account within their AWS infrastructure. The data was found being actively traded on a popular hacking forum and was provided to HIBP by a source who requested it be attributed to "white_peacock@riseup.net".