Emails, screen names, and encrypted passwords for 31 million Internet Archive users have been stolen in a data breach. At this time, it's unclear if the data breach and the DDoS attacks are related.
The Internet Archive's Wayback Machine is back up in read-only mode following massive data breaches last week. Brewster Kahle, founder and digital librarian of the Internet Archive, posted an update ...
The Internet Archive is back online in a read-only state after a cyberattack brought down the digital library and Wayback Machine last week. A data breach and DDoS attack kicked the site offline on ...
Kahle did not respond to a request for comment about the scale of the data breach. A hacker group called "SN_BLACKMETA" claimed responsibility for the attack on X. "The Internet Archive has and is ...
The Internet Archive is slowly starting to recover from a recent DDoS attack that clobbered the main site and its subsidiary sites. Early Monday, Internet Archive founder Brewster Kahle posted on ...
Share The Internet Archive was recently compromised – the breach leaked the data of 31 million users. Leaked data includes their usernames, email addresses, and passwords. Circulation began on ...
The digital library was taken offline by multiple cyberattacks last month and had been operating in read-only mode until ...
The security breach was first reported by Bleeping Computer. Internet Archive’s “The Wayback Machine” has suffered a data breach after a threat actor compromised the website and stole a user ...
The Internet Archive's data "has not been corrupted," he wrote ... constantly on the verge of suffering a catastrophic security breach?" said the pop-up, apparently posted by the hackers.