The Double Counter data breach exposed Discord usernames and up to a million email addresses. Here is what was taken and what to do about it.
The Double Counter Breach Put a Stranger’s Invite in 50 Discord Servers Read More »
The DTU data breach exposed CPR numbers, addresses and work emails for up to 200,000 people. What was taken, and how to shut out the follow-up phish.
The DTU Data Breach Went Back to 2003. Your Old Student Profile Did Too. Read More »
The Pentagon data breach exposed Social Security numbers and contact details for 3 million troops, veterans and families. What leaked, and what to do now.
Pentagon Data Breach: 3 Million Records Sat Unencrypted for Nine Months Read More »
The Times Car data breach exposed 6.6 million accounts, including email addresses and driver’s license images. Here is what leaked and what to do today.
Times Car Data Breach: 6.6 Million Accounts, Including License Photos Read More »
The Supabase data leak put names, phone numbers, passwords and tokens on the open web. Here is what researchers found, and the three things to do today.
Supabase Data Leak: 16,326 Databases Sat Open on the Web Read More »
The Astrana Health data breach started with a phone call that looked internal. Here is what the company has confirmed, and what patients should do now.
Astrana Health Data Breach: Hackers Called Staff From Astrana’s Own Number Read More »
Your email address in a data breach starts a sequence: password tries, phishing that quotes the breach, list resale. The timeline and the move that ends it.
Your Email Address Was in a Data Breach. Here Is What Actually Happens Next Read More »
Gyazo data breach: 23.6 million accounts, email addresses and password hashes, plus the metadata of 490 million screenshots. What was taken and what to do now.
Gyazo Data Breach: 23 Million Accounts, and Your Screenshots Were the Payload Read More »
Chess.com data breach: 4.6 million email addresses, names and usernames leaked in a 7.3M-row file. What was exposed, why no passwords still matters, what to do.
Chess.com Data Breach: 4.6 Million Emails Leaked, No Passwords, One Risk Read More »
Revolut data breach: a fake government request exposed passports, selfies, emails and full transaction histories. What was taken and what to do now.
Revolut Data Breach: A Fake Government Request Got Your Passport and Your Transactions Read More »
ProtonMail vs OptMsg, compared fairly. Proton encrypts what you store. OptMsg decides who reaches your Inbox, with no password to steal. Which is your problem?
ProtonMail vs OptMsg: Encryption Is Not the Same Problem as Spam Read More »
When a company you shopped at gets breached, the leaked password gets tried on your email next. An OptMsg account has no password to try. Here’s the mechanics.
Your Password Was in a Breach Last Month. Your Inbox Shouldn’t Care. Read More »
