CybersecuritySoftwareTechnology

Have I Been Pwned Adds 183 Million Emails in Major Security Update

The popular security service Have I Been Pwned has integrated a massive new dataset containing 183 million unique email addresses from a recent breach. The data originates from Synthient’s threat intelligence platform and primarily stems from infostealer malware infections. This addition brings the service’s total coverage to over 15.3 billion compromised accounts across 916 websites.

Massive New Breach Data Added to Security Service

Have I Been Pwned, the go-to resource for checking compromised accounts, just got significantly more comprehensive. According to recent updates, the service founded by security expert Troy Hunt has added a staggering 183 million unique email addresses to its database. This represents one of the larger single additions to the platform in recent memory, sourced from what analysts are describing as a major aggregation of threat data.

AIComputingSoftware

Windows 11 Enhances Click to Do with AI-Powered Copilot Integration for Translation and Table Management

Microsoft is reportedly supercharging Windows 11’s Click to Do feature with direct Copilot integration, enabling AI-driven prompts, real-time translations, and table conversions. The update, sources indicate, allows users to perform these actions directly from on-screen content. New capabilities include multilingual translation and instant Excel exports for highlighted tables.

Windows 11 Click to Do Gains Advanced AI Capabilities

Microsoft is significantly upgrading the Click to Do feature in Windows 11, according to reports, integrating it directly with Copilot to offer advanced AI-driven functionalities. The latest builds, 26100.7015 and 26200.7015 under KB5067036, are said to enhance productivity through contextual prompts, translations, and table management tools.

BusinessPrivacySecurity

Anti-Fraud Organization Cifas Faces Data Exposure Incident in Email Invitation Blunder

A prominent anti-fraud organization has inadvertently exposed the email addresses of dozens of professionals in a calendar invitation error. The incident involved individuals from security vendors, consultancies, and government sectors. Data protection authorities emphasize the ongoing risks of improper email practices.

Email Mishap Exposes Professional Contacts

Anti-fraud nonprofit organization Cifas has experienced an embarrassing data exposure incident after sending a calendar invitation that revealed the email addresses of dozens of individuals working across the fraud prevention sector, according to reports seen by The Register. The invitation, sent in August for an October session about the organization’s JustMe app, exposed over a dozen addresses in the To field and approximately 45 additional addresses in the CC field.

CybersecurityOnline Privacy

Unsecured Marketing Database Exposes 40 Billion Confidential Records in Latest Cybersecurity Incident

Cybersecurity researchers uncovered a massive unprotected database containing 40 billion records with sensitive personal information. The exposure highlights ongoing vulnerabilities in corporate data protection practices despite increasing digital threats.

Massive Data Exposure Discovered

In what cybersecurity analysts are calling one of the largest data exposures of 2025, approximately 40 billion records were found sitting completely unsecured in a publicly accessible database. According to reports, the unprotected data repository contained everything from email addresses and message subjects to sensitive banking and healthcare information, with researchers noting they “saw numerous records marked as confidential” during their investigation.