Saturday, February 8, 2025
HomeCyber Security NewsHackers Selling a Total of 34 Million User Records Stolen From 17...

Hackers Selling a Total of 34 Million User Records Stolen From 17 Companies

Published on

SIEM as a Service

Follow Us on Google News

A threat actor is selling account databases containing a total of 34 million user records that they claim were stolen from seventeen companies during data breaches.

This was first advertised on October 28th by a data breach broker, who created a new topic on a hacker forum to sell the stolen user databases for seventeen companies.

Selling Exclusive private databases. These databases are fresh and have never been sold before. Limited sales”

This has gone viral now, questioning what information would be included in this sale?

Who is responsible for the data breaches?

The Seller has been clear to their point that they were not responsible for hacking into the seventeen companies and is only acting as a broker for the databases.

Also, according to the Seller, the account databases are the results of data breaches that took place in 2020, but none of the affected companies have disclosed security breaches prior to this week.

Companies and Data which had Supposedly breached in 2020

It is important to know that all of the seventeen databases being sold were obtained in 2020, and data like phone numbers, credit card information, email, passwords and SHA256/512,md5crypt and bcrypt passwords, etc are likely to be disclosed.

According to the seller, the following information is exposed per breach:

  • Redmart.lazada.sg: emails, SHA1 hashed passwords, mailing and billing addresses, full name, phone numbers, partial credit cards numbers and exp dates
  • Everything5pounds.com: emails, hashed passwords, name, gender, phone number
  • Geekie.com.br: emails, bcrypt-sha256/sha512 hashed passwords, usernames, names, DoB, gender, mobile phone number, Brazilian CPF numbers
  • Cermati.com: – emails, password bcrypt, name, address, phone, revenue, bank, tax number, id number, gender, job, company, mothers maiden name
  • Clip.mx: email, phone
  • Katapult.com: email, password pbkdf2-sha256/unknown, name
  • Eatigo.com: email, password md5, name, phone, gender, facebook id & token
  • Wongnai.com: email, password md5, ip, facebook & twitter id, names, birthdate, phone, zip
  • Toddycafe.com: email, password unknown, name, phone, address
  • Game24h.vn: email, password md5, username, birthdate, name
  • Wedmegood.com: email, password sha512, phone, facebook id
  • W3layouts.com: – email, password bcrypt, ip, country, city, state, phone, name
  • Apps-builder.com: email, password md5crypt, ip, name, country
  • Invideo.io: email, password bcrypt, name, phone
  • Coupontools.com: email, password bcrypt, name, phone, gender, birthdate
  • Athletico.com.br: email, password md5, name, cpf, birthdate
  • Fantasycruncher.com: email, password bcrypt/sha1, username, ip

Safer Precaution

If you are a user of one of these sites, it is suggested to change your password and it is also advisable to change the password of all other sites if you are likely to be using the same password everywhere.

You can follow us on LinkedinTwitterFacebook for daily Cybersecurity and hacking news updates.

Also Read

VOIP Service Provider Exposes 350M Customer Records

Food Delivery Platform Hacked – More than 400K Customer Impacted

Gurubaran
Gurubaran
Gurubaran is a co-founder of Cyber Security News and GBHackers On Security. He has 10+ years of experience as a Security Consultant, Editor, and Analyst in cybersecurity, technology, and communications.

Latest articles

Autonomous LLMs Reshaping Pen Testing: Real-World AD Breaches and the Future of Cybersecurity

Large Language Models (LLMs) are transforming penetration testing (pen testing), leveraging their advanced reasoning...

Securing GAI-Driven Semantic Communications: A Novel Defense Against Backdoor Attacks

Semantic communication systems, powered by Generative AI (GAI), are transforming the way information is...

Cybercriminals Target IIS Servers to Spread BadIIS Malware

A recent wave of cyberattacks has revealed the exploitation of Microsoft Internet Information Services...

Hackers Leveraging Image & Video Attachments to Deliver Malware

Cybercriminals are increasingly exploiting image and video files to deliver malware, leveraging advanced techniques...

Supply Chain Attack Prevention

Free Webinar - Supply Chain Attack Prevention

Recent attacks like Polyfill[.]io show how compromised third-party components become backdoors for hackers. PCI DSS 4.0’s Requirement 6.4.3 mandates stricter browser script controls, while Requirement 12.8 focuses on securing third-party providers.

Join Vivekanand Gopalan (VP of Products – Indusface) and Phani Deepak Akella (VP of Marketing – Indusface) as they break down these compliance requirements and share strategies to protect your applications from supply chain attacks.

Discussion points

Meeting PCI DSS 4.0 mandates.
Blocking malicious components and unauthorized JavaScript execution.
PIdentifying attack surfaces from third-party dependencies.
Preventing man-in-the-browser attacks with proactive monitoring.

More like this

Autonomous LLMs Reshaping Pen Testing: Real-World AD Breaches and the Future of Cybersecurity

Large Language Models (LLMs) are transforming penetration testing (pen testing), leveraging their advanced reasoning...

Securing GAI-Driven Semantic Communications: A Novel Defense Against Backdoor Attacks

Semantic communication systems, powered by Generative AI (GAI), are transforming the way information is...

Cybercriminals Target IIS Servers to Spread BadIIS Malware

A recent wave of cyberattacks has revealed the exploitation of Microsoft Internet Information Services...