Skip to content
Cyber Breaches
Search
Data breachResolved

Sumo Torrent data breach (2014)

In June 2014, the torrent site Sumo Torrent was hacked and 285k member records were exposed. The data included IP addresses, email addresses and passwords stored as weak MD5 hashes.

Victim
Sumo Torrent
records
285.2K
SectorRetail

Imported from Have I Been Pwned — pending editorial review and translation to French. The summary below is machine-extracted; consult the source for details.

In 2014-06-21, Sumo Torrent was affected by a data breach. Approximately 285,191 accounts were exposed. In June 2014, the torrent site Sumo Torrent was hacked and 285k member records were exposed. The data included IP addresses, email addresses and passwords stored as weak MD5 hashes.

Sources

  1. haveibeenpwned.comhttps://haveibeenpwned.com/PwnedWebsites#SumoTorrent
  2. sumotorrent.sxhttps://sumotorrent.sx

Related incidents

Data breachResolved

Malwarebytes data breach (2014)

In November 2014, the Malwarebytes forum was hacked and 111k member records were exposed. The IP.Board forum included email and IP addresses, birth dates and passwords stored as salted hashes using a weak implementation enabling many to be rapidly cracked.

Victim
Malwarebytes
Records
111.6K
Data breachResolved

Bot of Legends data breach (2014)

In November 2014, the forum for Bot of Legends suffered a data breach. The IP.Board forum contained 238k accounts including usernames, email and IP addresses and passwords stored as salted MD5 hashes.

Victim
Bot of Legends
Records
238.4K
Data breachResolved

Tout data breach (2014)

In approximately September 2014, the now defunct social networking service Tout suffered a data breach. The breach subsequently appeared years later and included 653k unique email addresses, names, IP addresses, the location of the user, their bio and passwords stored as bcrypt hashes.

Victim
Tout
Records
652.7K
Data breachResolved

Domino's data breach (2014)

In June 2014, Domino's Pizza in France and Belgium was hacked by a group going by the name "Rex Mundi" and their customer data held to ransom. Domino's refused to pay the ransom and six months later, the attackers released the data along with troves of other hacked accounts.

Victim
Domino's
Records
648.2K