“The breach ultimately exposed data for 11.6 million people, 6.4 million of whom were minors. Personal information for children included their names, gender and birthdates, while details for parents included mailing and e-mail addresses, security questions used for password resets, IP addresses, password data, and download histories. The trove also included headshots and logs of chats between parents and their children. The information was stored in a database for VTech’s Learning Lodge app store, which is used by the company’s electronic toys. A follow-up article reported that the unidentified hacker had no plans to publish or otherwise share the pilfered data.”
(Visited 19 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Jim Rickards: Decline of the Petrodollar System is Good for Gold
RIP Mikhail Timofeyevich Kalashnikov
Texas U. Sold $375 Million in Gold Bars
Copyright Lawyers vs Patent Lawyers Smackdown: And The Winner Is...
BTC China Reports 10x Volume Increase From $5m to $50 million
Congressional Spending Problem in Easy to Understand Format; It's Only Make Believe
DHS: Georgia voter registration breach attempt was legitimate work, not a hack
“Mental Illness” Diagnoses Are the Slippery Slope to Gun Confiscation
Senate Committee Votes in Favor of NSA Phone-Records Snooping
John Kerry: Then And Now
Driver Arrested in Ohio for Secret Car Compartment Full of Nothing
29 Incredible Facts Which Prove Poverty In America Is Exploding
Anti-Muslim Bigots Are “Useful Idiots” for ISIS
U.S. pilot found living in Vietnam village 44 years after being declared MIA
Singapore Eases Death Penalty in Some Drug Cases