Threat Actor: Unknown | Unknown
Victim: TEG | TEG
Price: $30,000 Exfiltrated Data Type: User records
Key Points :
- A threat actor claims to possess a database from TEG, an Australian ticket vendor, containing 30 million user records.
- The alleged data includes sensitive information such as names, genders, dates of birth, usernames, hashed passwords, and more.
- The price for this database is set at $30,000.
The content:
30 Million User Records from Australian Ticket Vendor TEG Allegedly for Sale by Threat Actor
A threat actor has claimed to possess a database from TEG (teg.com.au), an Australian ticket vendor, containing 30 million user records. The alleged data includes sensitive information such as names, genders, dates of birth, usernames, hashed passwords, and more.
TEG is a prominent ticketing company in Australia, facilitating a wide range of entertainment and event ticket sales.
The threat actor has set the price for this database at $30,000. They assert that the dataset includes detailed customer profiles, spanning various fields such as CustomerID, Gender, Business Name, Date of Birth, and hashed passwords. The sale purportedly also includes information on account statuses like Disabled and Locked, alongside timestamps and login details.
This alleged data breach highlights significant privacy and security risks for the affected users. The sale of such sensitive information underscores the growing threat of data breaches and the importance of robust cybersecurity measures.
The post Threat Actor Claims to Sell 30 Million User Records from Australian Ticket Vendor TEG appeared first on Daily Dark Web.
A threat actor has claimed to possess a database from TEG (teg.com.au), an Australian ticket vendor, containing 30 million user records. The alleged data includes sensitive information such as names, genders, dates of birth, usernames, hashed passwords, and more.
TEG is a prominent ticketing company in Australia, facilitating a wide range of entertainment and event ticket sales.
The threat actor has set the price for this database at $30,000. They assert that the dataset includes detailed customer profiles, spanning various fields such as CustomerID, Gender, Business Name, Date of Birth, and hashed passwords. The sale purportedly also includes information on account statuses like Disabled and Locked, alongside timestamps and login details.
This alleged data breach highlights significant privacy and security risks for the affected users. The sale of such sensitive information underscores the growing threat of data breaches and the importance of robust cybersecurity measures.
The post Threat Actor Claims to Sell 30 Million User Records from Australian Ticket Vendor TEG appeared first on Daily Dark Web.