Have I Been Pwned Latest Breaches

In August 2025, over 1M unique email addresses appeared in a breach allegedly obtained from Italian fashion designer Giglio. The data also included names, phone numbers and physical addresses. Giglio did not respond to repeated attempts to disclose the incident.

In June 2025, 107k unique customer email addresses were allegedly obtained from TheSqua.re, the “easiest way to find your next serviced apartment”. The data also included names, phone numbers and cities which were subsequently posted to a popular hacking forum. TheSqua.re did not respond to repeated attempts to disclose the incident, however multiple impacted HIBP subscribers confirmed the legitimacy and accuracy of the data.

In July 2025, Allianz Life was the victim of a cyber attack which resulted in millions of records later being leaked online. Allianz attributed the attack to “a social engineering technique” which targeted data on Salesforce and resulted in the exposure of 1.1M unique email addresses, names, genders, dates of birth, phone numbers and physical addresses.

In June 2025, headlines erupted over a “16 billion password” breach. In reality, the dataset was a compilation of publicly accessible stealer logs, mostly repurposed from older leaks, with only a small portion of genuinely new material. HIBP received 2.7B rows containing 109M unique email addresses, which was subsequently added to the service under the name “Data Troll”. The websites the stealer logs were captured against are searchable via the HIBP dashboard.

In December 2019, the now defunct gaming website Unigame (maker of Hunter Online) suffered a data breach that was later redistributed as part of a larger corpus of data. The data included 844k email addresses and salted MD5 password hashes.

In July 2025, a vulnerability in the GiveWP WordPress plugin exposed the names and email addresses of approximately 30k donors to the Pi-hole network-wide ad blocking project. Pi-hole subsequently self-submitted the list of impacted donors to HIBP.

In May 2025, 160k records of customer data was allegedly obtained from Creams Cafe, “the UK’s favourite dessert parlour”. The data included email and physical addresses, names and phone numbers. Creams Cafe did not respond to repeated attempts to disclose the incident, however multiple impacted HIBP subscribers confirmed the legitimacy and accuracy of the data.

In June 2025, MaReads, the website for readers and writers of Thai-language fiction and comics suffered a data breach that exposed 74k records. The breach included usernames, email addresses, phone numbers and dates of birth. MaReads is aware of the breach.

In June 2025, the Indian CME platform Omnicuris suffered a data breach that exposed approximately 200k records of healthcare professionals. The data included names, email addresses, phone numbers, geographic locations and other data attributes relating to professional expertise and training progress. Omnicuris is aware of the incident.

In June 2025, spyware maker Catwatchful suffered a data breach that exposed over 60k customer records. The breach was due to a SQL injection vulnerability that enabled email addresses and plain text passwords to be extracted from the system.

In June 2024, the Philippines’ largest shopping-mall operators Robinsons Malls suffered a data breach stemming from their mobile app. The incident exposed 195k unique email addresses along with names, phone numbers, dates of birth, genders and the user’s city and province.

In August 2021, the teaching resources website Have Fun Teaching suffered a data breach that leaked 80k WooCommerce transactions which were later posted to a popular hacking forum. The data contained 27k unique email addresses along with physical and IP addresses, names, payment methods and the item purchased. Have Fun Teaching is aware of the incident.

In May 2025, the South American mobility services platform Ualabee had hundreds of thousands of records scraped from an interface on their platform. The data included 472k unique email addresses along with names, profile photos, dates of birth and phone numbers.

In May 2022, the now defunct social media influencer platform WiredBucks suffered a data breach that was later redistributed as part of a larger corpus of data. The incident exposed over 900k email and IP addresses alongside names, usernames, earnings via the platform, physical addresses and passwords stored as plain text.

In June 2022, the Japanese record chain store Disk Union suffered a data breach. The incident exposed 690k unique email addresses along with names, post codes, phone numbers and plain text passwords.

In May 2025, hosting provider ColoCrossing identified a data breach that impacted customers of their ColoCloud virtual server product. ColoCrossing advised the incident was isolated to their cloud/VPS platform and stemmed from a single sign-on vulnerability. 7k email addresses were exposed in the incident along with names and MD5-Crypt password hashes.

In October 2024, French ISP “Free” suffered a data breach which was subsequently posted for sale and later, leaked publicly. The data included 14M unique email addresses along with names, physical addresses, phone numbers, genders, dates of birth and for many records, IBAN bank account numbers. Free advised that the numbers were “not enough to make a direct debit from a bank”.

In May 2025, a coalition of law enforcement agencies took down the criminal infrastructure behind the malware used to launch ransomware attacks in a new phase of “Operation Endgame”. This followed the first Operation Endgame exercise a year earlier, with the latest action resulting in 15.3M victim email addresses being provided to HIBP by law enforcement. A further 43.8M victim passwords were also provided for HIBP’s Pwned Passwords service.

In June 2023, the Fédération Francaise de Rugby (French Rugby Federation) suffered a data breach and attempted ransom. The breach exposed 282k unique email addresses along with names, dates of birth and phone numbers. The Federation subsequently published a disclosure notice and stated that the attack primarily affected email servers.

In July 2016, the now defunct free online games list website OnRPG suffered a data breach that was later redistributed as part of a larger corpus of data. The incident exposed just over 1M email and IP addresses alongside usernames and passwords stored as salted MD5 hashes.