Database leaks data on most of Ecuador's citizens, including 6.7 million children
Elasticsearch server leaks personal data on Ecuador's citizens, their family trees, and children, but also some users' financial records and car registration information.
The personal records of most of Ecuador's population, including children, has been left exposed online due to a misconfigured database, ZDNet has learned.
The database, an Elasticsearch searver, was discovered two weeks ago by vpnMentor security researchers Noam Rotem and Ran Locar, who shared their findings exclusively with ZDNet. Together, we worked to analyze the leaking data, verify its authenticity, and contact the server owner.
The leaky server is one of the, if not the biggest, data breaches in Ecuador's history, a small South American country with a population of 16.6 million citizens.
20.8 million user records
The Elasticsearch server contained a total of approximately 20.8 million user records, a number larger than the country's total population count. The bigger number comes from duplicate records or older entries, containing the data of deceased persons.
The data was spread across different Elasticsearch indexes. These indexes contained different information, supposedly obtained from different sources. They stored details such as names, information on family members/trees, civil registration data, financial and work information, but also data on car ownership.
Based on the names of these indexes, the entire database could be split in two main categories, based on the data's supposed origin. There's data that appears to have been gathered from a government sources, and data that appears to have been gathered from private databases.
The data from government sources
The most extensive data was the one that appears to have been gathered from the Ecuadorian government's civil registry.
This data contained entries holding citizens' full names, dates of birth, places of birth, home addresses, marital status, cedulas (national ID numbers), work/job information, phone numbers, and education levels.
ZDNet verified the authenticity of this data by contacting some users listed in the database. The database was up to date, containing information as recent as 2019.
We were able to find records for the country's president, and even Julian Assange, who once received political asylum from the small South Americam country, and was issued a natioanl ID number (cedula).
👉🏼 Read more:
https://www.zdnet.com/article/database-leaks-data-on-most-of-ecuadors-citizens-including-6-7-million-children/
👉🏼 Read on TG:
https://t.iss.one/BlackBox_EN/3100
#database #leak #ecuador
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_ES
📡@FLOSSb0xIN
Elasticsearch server leaks personal data on Ecuador's citizens, their family trees, and children, but also some users' financial records and car registration information.
The personal records of most of Ecuador's population, including children, has been left exposed online due to a misconfigured database, ZDNet has learned.
The database, an Elasticsearch searver, was discovered two weeks ago by vpnMentor security researchers Noam Rotem and Ran Locar, who shared their findings exclusively with ZDNet. Together, we worked to analyze the leaking data, verify its authenticity, and contact the server owner.
The leaky server is one of the, if not the biggest, data breaches in Ecuador's history, a small South American country with a population of 16.6 million citizens.
20.8 million user records
The Elasticsearch server contained a total of approximately 20.8 million user records, a number larger than the country's total population count. The bigger number comes from duplicate records or older entries, containing the data of deceased persons.
The data was spread across different Elasticsearch indexes. These indexes contained different information, supposedly obtained from different sources. They stored details such as names, information on family members/trees, civil registration data, financial and work information, but also data on car ownership.
Based on the names of these indexes, the entire database could be split in two main categories, based on the data's supposed origin. There's data that appears to have been gathered from a government sources, and data that appears to have been gathered from private databases.
The data from government sources
The most extensive data was the one that appears to have been gathered from the Ecuadorian government's civil registry.
This data contained entries holding citizens' full names, dates of birth, places of birth, home addresses, marital status, cedulas (national ID numbers), work/job information, phone numbers, and education levels.
ZDNet verified the authenticity of this data by contacting some users listed in the database. The database was up to date, containing information as recent as 2019.
We were able to find records for the country's president, and even Julian Assange, who once received political asylum from the small South Americam country, and was issued a natioanl ID number (cedula).
👉🏼 Read more:
https://www.zdnet.com/article/database-leaks-data-on-most-of-ecuadors-citizens-including-6-7-million-children/
👉🏼 Read on TG:
https://t.iss.one/BlackBox_EN/3100
#database #leak #ecuador
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_ES
📡@FLOSSb0xIN
Your DNA Profile is Private? A Florida Judge Just Said Otherwise
Privacy experts say a warrant granted in Florida could set a precedent, opening up all consumer DNA sites to law enforcement agencies across the country.
For police officers around the country, the genetic profiles that 20 million people have uploaded to consumer DNA sites represent a tantalizing resource that could be used to solve cases both new and cold. But for years, the vast majority of the data have been off limits to investigators. The two largest sites, Ancestry.com and 23andMe, have long pledged to keep their users’ genetic information private, and a smaller one, GEDmatch, severely restricted police access to its records this year.
Last week, however, a Florida detective announced at a police convention that he had obtained a warrant to penetrate GEDmatch and search its full database of nearly one million users. Legal experts said that this appeared to be the first time a judge had approved such a warrant, and that the development could have profound implications for genetic privacy.
“That’s a huge game-changer,” said Erin Murphy, a law professor at New York University. “The company made a decision to keep law enforcement out, and that’s been overridden by a court. It’s a signal that no genetic information can be safe.”
DNA policy experts said the development was likely to encourage other agencies to request similar search warrants from 23andMe, which has 10 million users, and Ancestry.com, which has 15 million. If that comes to pass, the Florida judge’s decision will affect not only the users of these sites but huge swaths of the population, including those who have never taken a DNA test. That’s because this emerging forensic technique makes it possible to identify a DNA profile even through distant family relationships.
👉🏼 Read more:
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/05/business/dna-database-search-warrant.html
#DNA #profile #law #enforcement #database #forensic #search #warrant
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_ES
📡@FLOSSb0xIN
Privacy experts say a warrant granted in Florida could set a precedent, opening up all consumer DNA sites to law enforcement agencies across the country.
For police officers around the country, the genetic profiles that 20 million people have uploaded to consumer DNA sites represent a tantalizing resource that could be used to solve cases both new and cold. But for years, the vast majority of the data have been off limits to investigators. The two largest sites, Ancestry.com and 23andMe, have long pledged to keep their users’ genetic information private, and a smaller one, GEDmatch, severely restricted police access to its records this year.
Last week, however, a Florida detective announced at a police convention that he had obtained a warrant to penetrate GEDmatch and search its full database of nearly one million users. Legal experts said that this appeared to be the first time a judge had approved such a warrant, and that the development could have profound implications for genetic privacy.
“That’s a huge game-changer,” said Erin Murphy, a law professor at New York University. “The company made a decision to keep law enforcement out, and that’s been overridden by a court. It’s a signal that no genetic information can be safe.”
DNA policy experts said the development was likely to encourage other agencies to request similar search warrants from 23andMe, which has 10 million users, and Ancestry.com, which has 15 million. If that comes to pass, the Florida judge’s decision will affect not only the users of these sites but huge swaths of the population, including those who have never taken a DNA test. That’s because this emerging forensic technique makes it possible to identify a DNA profile even through distant family relationships.
👉🏼 Read more:
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/05/business/dna-database-search-warrant.html
#DNA #profile #law #enforcement #database #forensic #search #warrant
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_ES
📡@FLOSSb0xIN
The iPhone 11 Pro’s Location Data Puzzler
One of the more curious behaviors of Apple’s new #iPhone 11 Pro is that it intermittently seeks the user’s location information even when all #applications and #system services on the phone are individually set to never request this data. #Apple says this is by design, but that response seems at odds with the company’s own #privacy #policy.
The privacy policy available from the iPhone’s #Location #Services screen says, “If Location Services is on, your iPhone will periodically send the geo-tagged locations of nearby Wi-Fi hotspots and cell towers (where supported by a device) in an anonymous and encrypted form to Apple, to be used for augmenting this #crowd-sourced #database of Wi-Fi hotspot and cell tower locations.”
The #policy explains users can disable all location services entirely with one swipe (by navigating to Settings > Privacy > Location Services, then switching “Location Services” to “off”). When one does this, the location services indicator — a small diagonal upward arrow to the left of the battery icon — no longer appears unless Location Services is re-enabled.
The policy continues: “You can also disable location-based system services by tapping on System Services and turning off each location-based system service.” But apparently there are some system services on this model (and possibly other iPhone 11 models) which request location data and cannot be disabled by users without completely turning off location services, as the arrow icon still appears periodically even after individually disabling all system services that use location.
On Nov. 13, #KrebsOnSecurity contacted Apple to report this as a possible privacy bug in the new iPhone Pro and/or in #iOS 13.x, sharing a #video showing how the device still seeks the user’s location when each app and system service is set to “never” request location information (but with the main Location Data service still turned on).
👉🏼 Video:
https://youtu.be/37_3hd_SK24
👉🏼 Read more:
https://krebsonsecurity.com/2019/12/the-iphone-11-pros-location-data-puzzler/
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@FLOSSb0xIN
One of the more curious behaviors of Apple’s new #iPhone 11 Pro is that it intermittently seeks the user’s location information even when all #applications and #system services on the phone are individually set to never request this data. #Apple says this is by design, but that response seems at odds with the company’s own #privacy #policy.
The privacy policy available from the iPhone’s #Location #Services screen says, “If Location Services is on, your iPhone will periodically send the geo-tagged locations of nearby Wi-Fi hotspots and cell towers (where supported by a device) in an anonymous and encrypted form to Apple, to be used for augmenting this #crowd-sourced #database of Wi-Fi hotspot and cell tower locations.”
The #policy explains users can disable all location services entirely with one swipe (by navigating to Settings > Privacy > Location Services, then switching “Location Services” to “off”). When one does this, the location services indicator — a small diagonal upward arrow to the left of the battery icon — no longer appears unless Location Services is re-enabled.
The policy continues: “You can also disable location-based system services by tapping on System Services and turning off each location-based system service.” But apparently there are some system services on this model (and possibly other iPhone 11 models) which request location data and cannot be disabled by users without completely turning off location services, as the arrow icon still appears periodically even after individually disabling all system services that use location.
On Nov. 13, #KrebsOnSecurity contacted Apple to report this as a possible privacy bug in the new iPhone Pro and/or in #iOS 13.x, sharing a #video showing how the device still seeks the user’s location when each app and system service is set to “never” request location information (but with the main Location Data service still turned on).
👉🏼 Video:
https://youtu.be/37_3hd_SK24
👉🏼 Read more:
https://krebsonsecurity.com/2019/12/the-iphone-11-pros-location-data-puzzler/
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@FLOSSb0xIN
Over 4000 Android Apps Expose Users' Data via Misconfigured Firebase Databases
More than 4,000 Android apps that use Google's cloud-hosted Firebase databases are 'unknowingly' leaking sensitive information on their users, including their email addresses, usernames, passwords, phone numbers, full names, chat messages and location data.
The investigation, led by Bob Diachenko from Security Discovery in partnership with Comparitech, is the result of an analysis of 15,735 Android apps, which comprise about 18 percent of all apps on Google Play store.
"4.8 percent of mobile apps using Google Firebase to store user data are not properly secured, allowing anyone to access databases containing users' personal information, access tokens, and other data without a password or any other authentication," Comparitech said.
👀 The full contents of the database, spanning across 4,282 apps, included:
‼️ Email addresses: 7,000,000+
‼️ Usernames: 4,400,000+
‼️ Passwords: 1,000,000+
‼️ Phone numbers: 5,300,000+
‼️ Full names: 18,300,000+
‼️ Chat messages: 6,800,000+
‼️ GPS data: 6,200,000+
‼️ IP addresses: 156,000+
‼️ Street addresses: 560,000+
👉🏼 Read more:
https://thehackernews.com/2020/05/android-firebase-database-security.html
#android #app #google #playstore #firebase #database #security #breach #leak
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@FLOSSb0xIN
More than 4,000 Android apps that use Google's cloud-hosted Firebase databases are 'unknowingly' leaking sensitive information on their users, including their email addresses, usernames, passwords, phone numbers, full names, chat messages and location data.
The investigation, led by Bob Diachenko from Security Discovery in partnership with Comparitech, is the result of an analysis of 15,735 Android apps, which comprise about 18 percent of all apps on Google Play store.
"4.8 percent of mobile apps using Google Firebase to store user data are not properly secured, allowing anyone to access databases containing users' personal information, access tokens, and other data without a password or any other authentication," Comparitech said.
👀 The full contents of the database, spanning across 4,282 apps, included:
‼️ Email addresses: 7,000,000+
‼️ Usernames: 4,400,000+
‼️ Passwords: 1,000,000+
‼️ Phone numbers: 5,300,000+
‼️ Full names: 18,300,000+
‼️ Chat messages: 6,800,000+
‼️ GPS data: 6,200,000+
‼️ IP addresses: 156,000+
‼️ Street addresses: 560,000+
👉🏼 Read more:
https://thehackernews.com/2020/05/android-firebase-database-security.html
#android #app #google #playstore #firebase #database #security #breach #leak
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@FLOSSb0xIN
Millions of Telegram Users’ Data Exposed on Darknet
Telegram’s built-in contact import feature was exploited to leak the personal data of millions of users onto the darknet.
Telegram, a major privacy-focused messaging app, has suffered a data leak that exposed some personal data of its users on the darknet.
A database containing the personal data of millions of Telegram users has been posted on a darknet forum. The issue was first reported by Russian-language tech publication Kod.ru on Tuesday.
According to the report, the database contains phone numbers and unique Telegram user IDs. It remains unclear exactly how many users' data was leaked while the database file is about 900 megabytes.
About 40% of entries in the database should be relevant
Telegram has reportedly acknowledged the existence of the leaked database to Kod.ru. The database was collected through exploiting Telegram’s built-in contacts import feature at registration, Telegram reportedly said.
Telegram noted that the data in the leaked database is mostly outdated. According to the report, 84% of data entries in the database were collected before mid-2019. As such, at least 60% of the database is outdated, Telegram declared in the report.
Additionally, 70% of leaked accounts came from Iran, while the remaining 30% were based in Russia.
https://kod.ru/darknet-sliv-baza-telegram-jun2020/
👉🏼 Read more:
https://cointelegraph.com/news/millions-of-telegram-userss-data-exposed-on-darknet
#tg #telegram #leak #breach #database #exposed #darknet
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_ES
📡@FLOSSb0xIN
Telegram’s built-in contact import feature was exploited to leak the personal data of millions of users onto the darknet.
Telegram, a major privacy-focused messaging app, has suffered a data leak that exposed some personal data of its users on the darknet.
A database containing the personal data of millions of Telegram users has been posted on a darknet forum. The issue was first reported by Russian-language tech publication Kod.ru on Tuesday.
According to the report, the database contains phone numbers and unique Telegram user IDs. It remains unclear exactly how many users' data was leaked while the database file is about 900 megabytes.
About 40% of entries in the database should be relevant
Telegram has reportedly acknowledged the existence of the leaked database to Kod.ru. The database was collected through exploiting Telegram’s built-in contacts import feature at registration, Telegram reportedly said.
Telegram noted that the data in the leaked database is mostly outdated. According to the report, 84% of data entries in the database were collected before mid-2019. As such, at least 60% of the database is outdated, Telegram declared in the report.
Additionally, 70% of leaked accounts came from Iran, while the remaining 30% were based in Russia.
https://kod.ru/darknet-sliv-baza-telegram-jun2020/
👉🏼 Read more:
https://cointelegraph.com/news/millions-of-telegram-userss-data-exposed-on-darknet
#tg #telegram #leak #breach #database #exposed #darknet
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_ES
📡@FLOSSb0xIN
Код Дурова
В Даркнете выложили базу с пользователями Telegram
На одном из форумов Даркнета выложили базу с несколькими миллионами пользователей мессенджера. Файл со слитыми данными занимает примерно 900 мегабайт
A Threat Actor is selling several databases from various companies worldwide including 3 from the Financial sector:
- Indonesia 🇮🇩 - 2,9 million records
- Mexico 🇲🇽 - 4,7 million records
- USA 🇺🇸 - 2,2 million records
👀 👉🏼 The Threat Actor shared samples for each DB.
https://nitter.net/Bank_Security/status/1306964926041403393
#hacker #hack #breach #database #worldwide #indonesia #uk #mexico #usa #india #thailand
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
- Indonesia 🇮🇩 - 2,9 million records
- Mexico 🇲🇽 - 4,7 million records
- USA 🇺🇸 - 2,2 million records
👀 👉🏼 The Threat Actor shared samples for each DB.
https://nitter.net/Bank_Security/status/1306964926041403393
#hacker #hack #breach #database #worldwide #indonesia #uk #mexico #usa #india #thailand
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
Facebook does not plan to notify half-billion users affected by data leak
(Reuters) - Facebook Inc did not notify the more than 530 million users whose details were obtained through the misuse of a feature before 2019 and recently made public in a database, and does not currently have plans to do so, a company spokesman said on Wednesday.
Business Insider reported last week that phone numbers and other details from user profiles were available in a public database. Facebook said in a blog post on Tuesday that “malicious actors” had obtained the data prior to September 2019 by “scraping” profiles using a vulnerability in the platform’s tool for synching contacts.
The Facebook spokesman said the social media company was not confident it had full visibility on which users would need to be notified. He said it also took into account that users could not fix the issue and that the data was publicly available in deciding not to notify users. Facebook has said it plugged the hole after identifying the problem at the time.
The scraped information did not include financial information, health information or passwords, Facebook said. However, the collated data could provide valuable information for hacks or other abuses.
Facebook, which has long been under scrutiny over how it handles user privacy, in 2019 reached a landmark settlement with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission over its investigation into allegations the company misused user data.
Ireland’s Data Protection Commission, the European Union’s lead regulator for Facebook, said on Tuesday it had contacted the company about the data leak. It said it received “no proactive communication from Facebook” but was now in contact.
The July 2019 FTC settlement requires Facebook to report details about unauthorized access to data on 500 or more users within 30 days of confirming an incident.
The Facebook spokesman declined to comment on the company’s conversations with regulators but said it was in contact to answer their questions.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-facebook-data-leak/facebook-does-not-plan-to-notify-half-billion-users-affected-by-data-leak-idUSKBN2BU2ZY
#facebook #DeleteFacebook #data #leak #database #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
(Reuters) - Facebook Inc did not notify the more than 530 million users whose details were obtained through the misuse of a feature before 2019 and recently made public in a database, and does not currently have plans to do so, a company spokesman said on Wednesday.
Business Insider reported last week that phone numbers and other details from user profiles were available in a public database. Facebook said in a blog post on Tuesday that “malicious actors” had obtained the data prior to September 2019 by “scraping” profiles using a vulnerability in the platform’s tool for synching contacts.
The Facebook spokesman said the social media company was not confident it had full visibility on which users would need to be notified. He said it also took into account that users could not fix the issue and that the data was publicly available in deciding not to notify users. Facebook has said it plugged the hole after identifying the problem at the time.
The scraped information did not include financial information, health information or passwords, Facebook said. However, the collated data could provide valuable information for hacks or other abuses.
Facebook, which has long been under scrutiny over how it handles user privacy, in 2019 reached a landmark settlement with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission over its investigation into allegations the company misused user data.
Ireland’s Data Protection Commission, the European Union’s lead regulator for Facebook, said on Tuesday it had contacted the company about the data leak. It said it received “no proactive communication from Facebook” but was now in contact.
The July 2019 FTC settlement requires Facebook to report details about unauthorized access to data on 500 or more users within 30 days of confirming an incident.
The Facebook spokesman declined to comment on the company’s conversations with regulators but said it was in contact to answer their questions.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-facebook-data-leak/facebook-does-not-plan-to-notify-half-billion-users-affected-by-data-leak-idUSKBN2BU2ZY
#facebook #DeleteFacebook #data #leak #database #thinkabout
📡 @nogoolag 📡 @blackbox_archiv
Reuters
Facebook does not plan to notify half-billion users affected by data leak
Facebook Inc did not notify the more than 530 million users whose details were obtained through the misuse of a feature before 2019 and recently made public in a database, and does not currently have plans to do so, a company spokesman said on Wednesday.
Domino's India database likely hacked, 1 million credit card details leaked along with mail IDs, cell numbers
An Israeli cyber-crime expert alleges that data of Domino's India customers, including over 1 million credit card details, is on sale in the dark web.
Hackers reportedly have access to Domino’s India 13TB of internal data. Employee details, order, and credit card details of customers have likely been compromised. The hackers are aiming to sell the entire database for $550,000.
Popular pizza outlet Domino’s India seems to have fallen victim to a cyber attack. According to Alon Gal co-founder of an Israeli cybercrime intelligence, the hackers have access to Domino’s India 13TB of internal data which includes employee details of over 250 employees across verticals such as IT, Legal, Finance, Marketing, Operations, etc.
The hackers claim to have got all customer details and 18 crore order details which include customer's names, phone numbers, email IDs, delivery address, payment details including more than 10 lakh credit card details used to purchase on Domino’s India app.
Further, the hackers are aiming to sell the entire data to a single buyer. According to Alon Gal, the hackers are looking for $550,000 (around Rs 4 crores) for the entire database. The hackers also have plans to build a search portal to enable querying the data.
The sale is apparently happening in the dark web and likely on a website frequented by cyber scammers. For now, Domino's India has neither confirmed nor denied that data of its consumers has been stolen or leaked from its servers.
https://www.indiatoday.in/technology/news/story/domino-s-india-database-likely-hacked-1-million-credit-card-details-leaked-along-with-mail-ids-cell-numbers-1792305-2021-04-18
#dominos #india #hacker #attack #hacked #database #leak #breach
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
An Israeli cyber-crime expert alleges that data of Domino's India customers, including over 1 million credit card details, is on sale in the dark web.
Hackers reportedly have access to Domino’s India 13TB of internal data. Employee details, order, and credit card details of customers have likely been compromised. The hackers are aiming to sell the entire database for $550,000.
Popular pizza outlet Domino’s India seems to have fallen victim to a cyber attack. According to Alon Gal co-founder of an Israeli cybercrime intelligence, the hackers have access to Domino’s India 13TB of internal data which includes employee details of over 250 employees across verticals such as IT, Legal, Finance, Marketing, Operations, etc.
The hackers claim to have got all customer details and 18 crore order details which include customer's names, phone numbers, email IDs, delivery address, payment details including more than 10 lakh credit card details used to purchase on Domino’s India app.
Further, the hackers are aiming to sell the entire data to a single buyer. According to Alon Gal, the hackers are looking for $550,000 (around Rs 4 crores) for the entire database. The hackers also have plans to build a search portal to enable querying the data.
The sale is apparently happening in the dark web and likely on a website frequented by cyber scammers. For now, Domino's India has neither confirmed nor denied that data of its consumers has been stolen or leaked from its servers.
https://www.indiatoday.in/technology/news/story/domino-s-india-database-likely-hacked-1-million-credit-card-details-leaked-along-with-mail-ids-cell-numbers-1792305-2021-04-18
#dominos #india #hacker #attack #hacked #database #leak #breach
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_FR
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
India Today
Domino's India database likely hacked, 1 million credit card details leaked along with mail IDs, cell numbers
An Israeli cyber-crime expert alleges that data of Domino's India customers, including over 1 million credit card details, is on sale in the dark web.