Lifebear
HighIn February 2019, Lifebear experienced a data breach exposing 3.7M user records, including emails, usernames, and salted hashed passwords.
- Records exposed
- 3,670,561 records
- Breach date
- Breach Feb 28, 2019
- Last update
- Updated May 25, 2020
What data was exposed?
Fields reported as compromised in this breach record.
Why does this breach matter?
In-depth analysis of the breach and its implications.
In February 2019, Lifebear, a Japanese scheduling app, experienced a data breach. During this incident, data from approximately 3.7 million users—comprising email addresses, usernames, and salted MD5-hashed passwords—was illicitly accessed and subsequently listed on a dark web marketplace.
Impact Analysis
Understanding the scope and consequences of this breach.
- User Impact
- Compromised email addresses and credentials may lead to phishing attacks and unauthorized account access.
- Business Impact
- Damage to user trust, potential regulatory scrutiny, and brand reputation impact were key business consequences.
- Affected Sectors
- Technology
- Productivity Software
- Geographic Impact
- Japan
- Worldwide
What You Should Do
Recommended actions to take in response to this breach.
If You Were Affected
- •Change passwords associated with the affected email addresses.
- •Enable multi-factor authentication on important accounts.
- •Be alert to potential phishing attempts.
Preventive Measures
- •Use unique and complex passwords for each account.
- •Regularly update credentials.
- •Monitor personal information for signs of misuse.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this breach and what it means for you.
Attribution
Additional attribution provided with the breach record.
nano@databases.pw