Breach Intelligence

In July 2020, the German mobile phone forum telefon-treff.de was hacked and 225k member records were exposed. The data included usernames, email addresses and passwords stored as vBulletin and BlowFish hashes.

In December 2020, the Oklahoma state Tourism and Recreation Department suffered a data breach. The incident exposed 637k email addresses across a variety of tables including age ranges against brochure orders and dates of birth against contest entries. Genders, names and physical addresses were also exposed.

In approximately July 2019, the gaming website D3Scene suffered a data breach. The attack led to the exposure of data including Email addresses, Usernames, IP Addresses, Dates of birth and Passwords stored as vBulletin hashes. In total, 963k users were affected. The website was previously breached in 2016.

On September 11, 2022, OakBend Medical Center, a hospital in the United States accessible via oakbendmedcenter.org, suffered a significant data breach. Reports indicate that approximately 1.1 million patient records were leaked, amounting to 1,116,472 lines of data in a CSV file with a total size of 991.28 MB. The exposed information reportedly included sensitive personal and medical details such as names, sex, dates of birth, Social Security Numbers, physical addresses, phone numbers, race, religion, medical record numbers, and hospital visit details. Additionally, the leaked data contained health-related information like allergies, diagnoses and medication preferences.

In June 2023, the French Minecraft network FunCloud, known for its Skyblock server at play.funcloud.fr, appeared in an online compilation of leaked databases. The listing referenced a file titled “FunCloud – LiteBans.txt” containing approximately 256,000 rows from the server’s LiteBans punishment system. Reports indicate that the exposed information included Minecraft usernames and associated IP addresses.