Breach Intelligence

In 2018, the cryptocurrency exchange platform Paytiz.com experienced a data breach. It is known for enabling various cryptocurrency exchanges. The breach exposed approximately 2,358 users. Among the compromised data were email addresses, passwords, and names, with passwords stored as MD5 or WordPress-type hashes. The breacher, whose identity is not explicitly mentioned, also obtained over 200 ID scans with verification photos and details, as well as all exchange records.

Details about the Socket.io data breach are currently limited. This entry was added to our database to help raise awareness, and we will update this page with more information as it becomes available. You will be able to check if your data appears in this breach once it is fully imported. Meanwhile, you can see if your data appears in other breaches.

We do not yet have a full description for the 212-booter.net 2013 breach. Our goal is to track incidents like this so that users can stay informed. You will be able to check if your information is included when this breach is processed. Until then, you can check other breaches in our database.

In January 2018, the Joomla template website JoomlArt inadvertently exposed more than 22k unique customer records in a Jira ticket. The exposed data was from iJoomla and JomSocial, both services that JoomlArt acquired the previous year. The data included usernames, email addresses, purchases and passwords stored as MD5 hashes. When contacted, JoomlArt advised they were aware of the incident and had previously notified impacted parties.

In August 2017, the Keyword Research Tool known as KeywordEye suffered a data breach that impacted 38.8k users. The breach included Email addresses, Usernames and Passwords stored as SHA-1 hashes.