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5 days ago | 
nam10.safelinks.protection.outlook.com | jeremiah fowler
While it's not as large in scale as the latest data breach that leaked over 16 billion passwords, another incident has exposed passwords and other sensitive information across some of the most popular services on the internet. Cybersecurity researcher revealed his discovery of a massive online database containing more than 184 million unique account credentials, in a .
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1 week ago | 
thetechstreetnow.com | jeremiah fowler
11 minutes ago zdnet.com The file was completely exposed - no encryption, no password protection, no security - just a plain text document containing millions of sensitive data entries. Yet another data breach has exposed passwords and other sensitive information – but this one is a whopper. Cybersecurity researcher revealed his discovery of a massive online database containing more than 184 million unique account credentials, in a .
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1 week ago | 
websiteplanet.com | jeremiah fowler |Andrés Gánem |Ivana Shteriova
Cybersecurity Researcher, Jeremiah Fowler, discovered and reported to Website Planet about an unencrypted and non-password-protected database that contained 170,360 records. The database, which presumably belongs to a real estate management and investment company, held PII, SSNs, and other internal potentially sensitive information. The publicly exposed database was not password-protected or encrypted. It contained 170,360 records with a total size of 116.24GB.
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3 weeks ago | 
baynews9.com | jeremiah fowler
TEXAS — Some Texas online users’ login information may have been found on a publicly accessible database, containing more than 184 million login credentials.
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3 weeks ago | 
mynews13.com | jeremiah fowler
TEXAS — Some Texas online users’ login information may have been found on a publicly accessible database, containing more than 184 million login credentials.
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3 weeks ago | 
vpnmentor.com | jeremiah fowler
Cybersecurity Researcher, Jeremiah Fowler, discovered and reported to vpnMentor about an unencrypted and non-password-protected database that contained 3,637,107 records that presumably belong to a no-coding app-building platform. The publicly exposed database was not password-protected or encrypted. It contained 3,637,107 records with a total size of 12.2 TB.
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1 month ago | 
share.google | jeremiah fowler
Yet another data breach has exposed passwords and other sensitive information – but this one is a whopper. Cybersecurity researcher revealed his discovery of a massive online database containing more than 184 million unique account credentials, in a . Usernames, passwords, emails, and URLs for a host of applications and websites, including Google, Microsoft, Apple, Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat, among others, were stored in a file.
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1 month ago | 
websiteplanet.com | jeremiah fowler |Ivana Shteriova |Andrés Gánem
Cybersecurity Researcher, Jeremiah Fowler, discovered and reported to Website Planet about a non-password-protected database that contained 184 million login and password credentials. The publicly exposed database was not password-protected or encrypted. It contained 184,162,718 unique logins and passwords, totaling a massive 47.42 GB of raw credential data.
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1 month ago | 
vpnmentor.com | jeremiah fowler
Cybersecurity Researcher, Jeremiah Fowler, discovered and reported to vpnMentor about an unencrypted and non-password-protected database that contained 3,154,239 records presumably belonging to a platform designed to assist high school athletes in securing college sports scholarships. The publicly exposed database was not password-protected or encrypted. It contained 3,154,239 records with a total size of 135 GB.
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1 month ago | 
vpnmentor.com | jeremiah fowler
Cybersecurity Researcher, Jeremiah Fowler, discovered and reported to vpnMentor about a non-password-protected database that contained 520,054 records belonging to an event ticket resale platform. The publicly exposed database was not password-protected or encrypted. It contained 520,054 records with a total size of 200 GB. The name of the database indicated that it contained customer inventory files in PDF, JPG, PNG, and JSON formats.
