email addresses
Coverage of email addresses in the Nexus archive.
- SafePal Hardware Wallet Maker Says Flaw Exposed Data of Nearly 40,000 Customers
SafePal disclosed that an authorization flaw in an order-tracking plug-in exposed personal data belonging to approximately 39,798 customers. The exposed information included names, email addresses, shipping addresses, phone numbers, and purchase details. Affected customers were individually notified via email on August 16.
- Chick-fil-A says some customers’ information exposed in data breach
Chick-fil-A reported a data breach affecting customer accounts from July 17 to July 19, 2026, exposing names, email addresses, membership numbers, and partial credit card details. The company forced account logouts, removed saved payment methods, and advised customers to reset passwords and monitor financial activity.
- Have I Been Pwned claims Pitney Bowes hit by 8.2M email address leak
Pitney Bowes, a logistics technology company, has allegedly suffered a data breach exposing 8.2 million email addresses, along with names, phone numbers, and physical addresses. The leak is attributed to Shiny Hunters, a group known for pay-or-leak ransomware attacks.
- ShinyHunters claim they have cruise giant Carnival's booty as 7.5M emails surface
Carnival Corporation, the world's largest cruise company, is facing a data breach involving 7.5 million email addresses linked to one of its subsidiaries, as flagged by Have I Been Pwned. ShinyHunters, a breach-hunting group, claims responsibility for the leak.
- Cloud development platform Vercel was hacked
Vercel, a major web app hosting platform, confirmed a security breach where hackers stole employee data and are attempting to sell it. The attack exploited a compromised third-party AI tool, with ShinyHunters, the group behind the Rockstar Games hack, claiming involvement. Vercel stated the incident affected a limited subset of customers.
- Notion leaks email addresses of all editors of any public page
Notion experienced a data leak exposing the email addresses of all editors of any public page. The article was shared on Twitter by user weezerOSINT and discussed on Hacker News, though it received minimal engagement with zero comments and low points.