Seller Claims 10bis Database With 1.4 Million User Records for Sale
Summary
A seller reportedly offered a 10bis user database said to contain 1.4 million records, including personal details and passwords. The article says a sample CSV was provided, but does not independently verify the alleged breach.
Key points
- A seller reportedly listed a database attributed to 10bis, claiming it contains 1.4 million user records.
- The listing allegedly includes names, phone numbers, email addresses, passwords, birth dates, genders, and physical addresses.
- The seller reportedly provided a sample CSV as proof of the alleged breach.
- The asking price is reported as $2,500, or $1,500 with a “Free Palestine” voucher code.
- The article does not independently verify the database’s authenticity or the alleged compromise.
Article Details
- Victim Organization
- 10bis
- Incident Type
- Alleged data breach involving a user database offered for sale
- Data Types Exposed
- First names
- Last names
- Phone numbers
- Email addresses
- Passwords
- Dates of birth
- Genders
- Cities
- Street names
- House numbers
- Full addresses
- Affected Records
- The listing claims 1.4 million rows of user information.
- Operational Impact
- No operational disruption is reported. The article says a sample CSV was provided as proof, but does not independently confirm the breach.
- Ransom Or Extortion
- The dataset was reportedly offered for sale for $2,500, with a $1,500 price offered using a “Free Palestine” voucher code. No ransom demand or extortion is reported.
- Claim Status
- alleged