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We monitor public websites, criminal forums, and other platforms where compromised data is traded or exposed. By constantly scanning and indexing new data from these sources, we help ensure that no breach goes unnoticed, giving businesses access to timely and actionable information.
From credentials to intellectual property, across multiple sectors, ensuring that your organization stays ahead of emerging threats.
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Records recaptured
30B+
Total Passwords
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Breach sources daily
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BreachSpot serves Penetration Testers, Red Teams, Enterprise Security, Incident Response, M&A Researchers, and Vulnerability Assessors, ensuring comprehensive protection.
Safeguard Client Data, Stop Breaches
Breachspot continuously monitors public databases, online criminal forums, and data markets for compromised information. Data collected is enriched with context, and sensitive information like hashed passwords can be decoded and indexed for further investigation.
Validate risks by testing plaintext credentials and enforcing password resets through Active Directory to mitigate threats proactively.
BreachSpot offers dark web monitoring, real-time asset alerts, breach data API access, and compromised credential validation services.
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Latest News
Your source for timely updates on the latest data breaches.
Stay informed with the latest insights and strategies for defense.
Urgent: Update Your Chrome Browser to Address New 0-Day Vulnerability
June 18, 2021
Google has released an important update for the Chrome browser on Windows, Mac, and Linux to resolve four security vulnerabilities, including a critical zero-day flaw currently being exploited. This issue, identified as CVE-2021-30554, is a high-severity “use after free” vulnerability in WebGL (Web Graphics Library), which is a JavaScript API used for rendering interactive 2D and 3D graphics in the browser. Exploiting this flaw could lead to data corruption, crashes, and unauthorized execution of code or commands. Google received an anonymous report about the vulnerability on June 15, and Chrome technical program manager Srinivas Sista confirmed that the company is “aware that an exploit for CVE-2021-30554 exists in the wild.” While it’s standard practice to withhold specific details until most users have applied the fix, this announcement comes just days after Google addressed another zero-day vulnerability.
Update Your Chrome Browser to Address Critical 0-Day Vulnerability On June 18, 2021, Google announced the release of a significant update for its Chrome browser, applicable to Windows, Mac, and Linux systems, aimed at rectifying multiple security vulnerabilities. This update specifically targets four identified flaws, one of which is a…
Urgent: Update Your Chrome Browser to Address New 0-Day Vulnerability
June 18, 2021
Google has released an important update for the Chrome browser on Windows, Mac, and Linux to resolve four security vulnerabilities, including a critical zero-day flaw currently being exploited. This issue, identified as CVE-2021-30554, is a high-severity “use after free” vulnerability in WebGL (Web Graphics Library), which is a JavaScript API used for rendering interactive 2D and 3D graphics in the browser. Exploiting this flaw could lead to data corruption, crashes, and unauthorized execution of code or commands. Google received an anonymous report about the vulnerability on June 15, and Chrome technical program manager Srinivas Sista confirmed that the company is “aware that an exploit for CVE-2021-30554 exists in the wild.” While it’s standard practice to withhold specific details until most users have applied the fix, this announcement comes just days after Google addressed another zero-day vulnerability.
Twitter Breached: 250,000 Accounts Compromised in Unauthorized Access
Feb 02, 2013
Recent updates from The Hacker News highlight several significant hacking incidents, including cyber attacks targeting The New York Times and Wall Street Journal by Chinese hackers, vulnerabilities in the UPnP protocol, a botnet attack compromising 16,000 Facebook accounts, and the hacking of 700,000 accounts in Africa along with a new Android malware affecting over 620,000 users.
Today, Twitter has reported unusual access patterns indicative of unauthorized attempts to access user data. This week, hackers breached Twitter, potentially gaining access to usernames, email addresses, session tokens, and encrypted/salted password versions for approximately 250,000 accounts. “The attackers may have had access to limited user information,” stated Bob Lord, Twitter’s Director of Information Security. In light of this breach, Twitter has implemented security measures by resetting passwords and revoking session tokens for affected accounts.
Twitter Suffers Security Breach; 250,000 Accounts Exposed February 2, 2013 In a significant cybersecurity incident, Twitter has reported a breach that compromises approximately 250,000 user accounts. The social media giant identified unusual access patterns in its system, indicating unauthorized attempts to gather sensitive user data. According to Bob Lord, Twitter’s…
Twitter Breached: 250,000 Accounts Compromised in Unauthorized Access
Feb 02, 2013
Recent updates from The Hacker News highlight several significant hacking incidents, including cyber attacks targeting The New York Times and Wall Street Journal by Chinese hackers, vulnerabilities in the UPnP protocol, a botnet attack compromising 16,000 Facebook accounts, and the hacking of 700,000 accounts in Africa along with a new Android malware affecting over 620,000 users.
Today, Twitter has reported unusual access patterns indicative of unauthorized attempts to access user data. This week, hackers breached Twitter, potentially gaining access to usernames, email addresses, session tokens, and encrypted/salted password versions for approximately 250,000 accounts. “The attackers may have had access to limited user information,” stated Bob Lord, Twitter’s Director of Information Security. In light of this breach, Twitter has implemented security measures by resetting passwords and revoking session tokens for affected accounts.
MixShell Malware Exploits Contact Forms to Target U.S. Supply Chain Manufacturers
Date: Aug 26, 2025
Categories: Enterprise Security / Artificial Intelligence
Cybersecurity experts are highlighting a complex social engineering initiative aimed at crucial supply chain manufacturing firms, deploying in-memory malware known as MixShell. This campaign, dubbed “ZipLine” by Check Point Research, circumvents traditional phishing tactics by initiating contact through companies’ public “Contact Us” forms. Attackers deceive employees into engaging in what appears to be a legitimate communication. According to Check Point’s statement to The Hacker News, these interactions can span several weeks, often involving fabricated non-disclosure agreements before the attackers deliver a weaponized ZIP file containing the stealthy MixShell malware. The attacks have impacted various organizations across multiple sectors, with a particular focus on U.S. manufacturers in industrial fields such as machinery, metalworking, component production, and engine manufacturing.
Categories: Enterprise Security / Artificial Intelligence
MixShell Malware Campaign Targets U.S. Supply Chain Manufacturers via Contact Forms August 26, 2025 Enterprise Security / Artificial Intelligence Cybersecurity experts have drawn attention to a sophisticated social engineering operation known as ZipLine, which is specifically aimed at U.S. supply chain manufacturers. This campaign employs a stealthy in-memory malware called…
MixShell Malware Exploits Contact Forms to Target U.S. Supply Chain Manufacturers
Date: Aug 26, 2025
Categories: Enterprise Security / Artificial Intelligence
Cybersecurity experts are highlighting a complex social engineering initiative aimed at crucial supply chain manufacturing firms, deploying in-memory malware known as MixShell. This campaign, dubbed “ZipLine” by Check Point Research, circumvents traditional phishing tactics by initiating contact through companies’ public “Contact Us” forms. Attackers deceive employees into engaging in what appears to be a legitimate communication. According to Check Point’s statement to The Hacker News, these interactions can span several weeks, often involving fabricated non-disclosure agreements before the attackers deliver a weaponized ZIP file containing the stealthy MixShell malware. The attacks have impacted various organizations across multiple sectors, with a particular focus on U.S. manufacturers in industrial fields such as machinery, metalworking, component production, and engine manufacturing.
NVIDIA Jetson Chipsets Vulnerable to Critical Security Flaws
On June 22, 2021, U.S. graphics chip manufacturer NVIDIA issued software updates to patch 26 vulnerabilities in its Jetson system-on-module (SOM) lineup. These flaws could allow attackers to escalate privileges and potentially cause denial-of-service or information disclosure issues. Ranging from CVE‑2021‑34372 to CVE‑2021‑34397, the vulnerabilities impact several Jetson products, including the TX1, TX2 series, TX2 NX, AGX Xavier series, Xavier NX, and Nano, as well as the Nano 2GB, all running Jetson Linux versions prior to 32.5.1. The issues were reported by Frédéric Perriot of Apple Media Products. NVIDIA’s Jetson line is designed for AI and computer vision applications, catering primarily to autonomous systems and mobile robots. A major concern is CVE‑2021‑34372, a buffer overflow vulnerability in the Trusty trusted execution environment (TEE) with a CVSS score of 8.2.
NVIDIA Jetson Chipsets Vulnerable to Critical Security Flaws On June 22, 2021, NVIDIA, a prominent player in the graphics chip industry, announced the release of critical software updates aimed at mitigating 26 vulnerabilities within its Jetson system-on-module (SOM) series. These vulnerabilities could potentially be exploited by malicious actors to escalate…
NVIDIA Jetson Chipsets Vulnerable to Critical Security Flaws
On June 22, 2021, U.S. graphics chip manufacturer NVIDIA issued software updates to patch 26 vulnerabilities in its Jetson system-on-module (SOM) lineup. These flaws could allow attackers to escalate privileges and potentially cause denial-of-service or information disclosure issues. Ranging from CVE‑2021‑34372 to CVE‑2021‑34397, the vulnerabilities impact several Jetson products, including the TX1, TX2 series, TX2 NX, AGX Xavier series, Xavier NX, and Nano, as well as the Nano 2GB, all running Jetson Linux versions prior to 32.5.1. The issues were reported by Frédéric Perriot of Apple Media Products. NVIDIA’s Jetson line is designed for AI and computer vision applications, catering primarily to autonomous systems and mobile robots. A major concern is CVE‑2021‑34372, a buffer overflow vulnerability in the Trusty trusted execution environment (TEE) with a CVSS score of 8.2.
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