Data Breach

A group calling itself the Internet Yiff Machine has released 93 gigabytes of data purportedly stolen from P3 Global Intel, a platform used by Crime Stoppers programs and law enforcement for managing anonymous crime tips. The data, containing sensitive personal information on millions of tips, was sent to Straight Arrow News and the Distributed Denial of Secrets archive. Navigate360, which owns P3, has not confirmed the breach but hired a digital forensics firm to investigate.

February 27, 2026 Reported by AI

The operator of Hong Kong's Ngong Ping 360 cable car attraction detected irregularities in its internal network on Thursday and alerted police and the Office of the Privacy Commissioner for Personal Data. An investigation confirmed that certain data had been stolen, with the company facing a ransom demand. The firm has apologised to guests, employees, and stakeholders for the incident.

Canada Computers & Electronics has disclosed a data breach that exposed customer information. Some affected customers also had their credit card details compromised. The company announced the incident on February 2, 2026.

January 30, 2026 Reported by AI

Personal information of about 4.5 million members of Seoul's public bike sharing service Ttareungyi is believed to have leaked in 2024, leading to a police investigation. The breach, suspected to be the work of hackers, is thought to have occurred around the time of widespread DDoS attacks on public institutions.

Korean Air, a major South Korean airline, has been affected by a supply-chain attack originating from Oracle, resulting in the exposure of thousands of its employees' information. The incident highlights vulnerabilities in third-party software services. Details emerged in a recent security report.

December 28, 2025 Reported by AI

E-commerce giant Coupang has announced a 1.68 trillion won compensation plan for 33.7 million users affected by a recent data breach. The package includes 50,000 won in vouchers per person, with distributions starting next month. This follows founder Kim Bom-suk's first public apology over the incident.