InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
Bad actor claimed to have leaked a database of Facebook users from 2024. The database has 100,000 lines of data with names, profiles, emails, phone numbers, registration dates, and locations.
If the claim is true, users are at risk due to the leak. They might be victims of identity theft, phishing scams, or social engineering attacks. To protect themselves, users should change their passwords, enable two-factor authentication (2FA), and watch out for any suspicious activity in their accounts.
German police read Signal, Telegram, WhatsApp messages without breaking encryption
Urgent Patch! cPanel, GitLab Flaws Expose Users to RCE, File and Credential Theft
Palo Alto PAN-OS Flaw Enables Root Arbitrary Code Execution
Critical Check Point VPN flaws allow remote code execution attacks
Cisco confirms CVE-2026-20079 flaw in Secure FMC is exploited in attacks
Hackers exploit PaperCut flaws using hundreds of AI agents, compromising 440 servers globally
CISA Says Chinese Firms Extracted Billions of Tokens From Frontier AI Models
Nightmare Eclipse Drops New Microsoft Defender ‘ShieldCrash’ zero-day
cPanel Flaw Lets Hosting Accounts With Mail Privileges Execute Code as Root
FortiSandbox, FortiOS, FortiProxy ZTNA flaws unveil, while Fortigate firewall actively exploited
Accessing the leaked Facebook user database allows hackers to use people’s personal information for harmful purposes. This includes their full names, email addresses, phone numbers, and locations. The data can be used for targeted phishing, identity theft, and social engineering. Hackers may also sell this information on the dark web, putting affected users at risk of exploitation and privacy violation. Users should stay alert and take steps to protect their accounts and personal information reported by dailydarkweb.
The dataset contains passwords and websites linked to them. It reveals a lot of new data that has been added to the breach alert service called Have I Been Pwned (HIBP).
Troy Hunt reported a big data breach was found with a combolist containing 122GB of data containing 361 million unique email addresses taken from thousands of Telegram channels. This shows that Telegram is widely used for sharing sensitive and illicit data.
(Media Disclaimer: This report is based on research conducted internally and externally using different ways. The information provided is for reference only, and users are responsible for relying on it. Infosecbulletin is not liable for the accuracy or consequences of using this information by any means)
