(NEXSTAR) — The Internet Archive, a popular digital library known for its Wayback Machine, was hacked and suffered a data breach that reportedly exposed 31 million user accounts. Founder ...

Internet Archive had its popular Wayback Machine hit with a massive data breach that saw a user authentication database with 31 million unique records stolen. This is a big deal for anyone who has ...

On October 9th, BleepingComputer reported that Internet Archive was hit by two different attacks at once last week—a data breach where the site's user data for 33 million users was stolen and a ...

Just after 9PM ET, Internet Archive founder Brewster Kahle confirmed the breach and said the website ... d at the same time they were loading the data into HIBP to begin notifying affected users.

While the group took credit for the DDoS attack, they have not claimed this latest Zendesk data breach, which may have been conducted by a different threat actor. The Internet Archive is a crucial ...

The Internet Archive, a non-profit digital library best known for its "Wayback Machine" web archiving tool, has suffered a major data breach, exposing the personal information of 31 million users.

which tracks accounts that may be compromised in a data breach. The Internet Archive, a nonprofit based in San Francisco that operates on a shoestring budget, provides free access to its enormous ...

Credit: Tunvarat Pruksachat via Getty Images The Internet Archive is still under attack two weeks after suffering a data breach and DDoS attacks that took the website down. How do we know?

news of an Internet Archive breach broke out with reports of miscreants scooping up a 6.4 GB SQL file from the Wayback machine servers, amounting allegedly to 31 million unique user data.

The Internet Archive, one of the web’s largest repositories ... email address to see if it has been involved in a leak or data breach. Data implicated in the leak is believed to include ...

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.