Breach Intelligence

In December 2010, Gawker was reportedly attacked by the hacker collective "Gnosis," allegedly in retaliation for a feud with 4Chan. The breach exposed information on 1.3 million users of Gawker, along with data from its other platforms, including Gizmodo and Lifehacker. Due to widespread password reuse, many victims later had their Twitter accounts compromised and used to distribute Acai berry spam.

In 2020, a database leak from Citibanamex, a major bank in Mexico, exposed 2,627,933 records. The compromised data is believed to be associated with Citibanamex bank accounts and reportedly includes information from various regions within Mexico. Among the leaked data were names, phone numbers, birthdates, physical locations, job information, and genders.

Stickam was a live-streaming video website that launched in 2005. Stickam featured user-submitted pictures, audio, video, and most prominently, live streaming video chat. The site quickly expanded to include live shows and produced content from MTV, G4 TV, CBS Radio, NATPE, CES, and many others, as well as live performances and shows with numerous musicians and celebrities. On January 30, 2013, Stickam added a banner to the top of their homepage that linked to a blog post detailing the permanent shut down of their service. On February 1, 2013, Stickam prematurely terminated all live streams that were ongoing at that time, but kept the site open another month for people to access their data and recordings. The data is hashed using MD5 and there are around 531k entries on this database.

This database contains logs of Births, Deaths, Marriages and Divorces in the state of Texas in United States. Containing 15,011,596 Births from 1950 to 1995; 4,030,672 Deaths from 1965 to 1999; 3,777,616 Divorces from 1968 to 2014 & 8,364,633 Marriages from 1966 to 2014.

In March 2021, the mobile parking app service ParkMobile suffered a data breach which exposed 21 million customers' personal data. The impacted data included email addresses, names, phone numbers, vehicle licence plates and passwords stored as bcrypt hashes. The following month, the data appeared on a public hacking forum where it was extensively redistributed.