The database containing the compromised passwords was ironically unencrypted and not password-protected itself, a report said ...

The trove of data was found on an unmanaged server used by World Host Group. In a statement to Wired, the company’s CEO, Seb de Lemos, said the company operates systems for more than 2 million ...

If there is one reason to stop using passwords and transition to a password-less system, it would make data breaches less ...

The file was unencrypted. No password protection. No security. Just a plain text file with millions of sensitive pieces of ...

The login information and passwords included Google, Apple, Microsoft products, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Roblox, and ...

Cybersecurity researcher Jeremiah Fowler recently discovered an unprotected online database exposing over 184 million records ...

The compromised information spanned a wide variety of platforms and applications, such as popular email services, Microsoft ...

Security researcher Jeremiah Fowler tells us the dataset is 'one of the most dangerous discoveries I have found in a very ...

You might have seen the news of a database leak containing 184 million passwords tied to accounts from Microsoft, Google, ...

More than 184 million passwords may have been compromised in a massive data leak affecting everything from social media ...

The database’s exposure duration is unknown. Signs of infostealer malware were found, but no confirmed breach or misuse of ...

Apple and Google users, as well as social media fans, should think about changing passwords after a massive data breach.