A dataset tied to Albertsons Companies contains 623,796 Salesforce CRM records with customer contact details. Public reporting places the leak in the Scattered LAPSUS$ Hunters Salesforce extortion wave, while the specific Albertsons incident remains publicly reported as alleged.
Qantas customer data from a July 2025 third-party platform breach has been indexed by leaksear.ch at more than 11 million records. The exposed data includes names, emails, phones, dates of birth and loyalty-related customer details.
A Ticketmaster dataset indexed by leaksear.ch contains 928,546 customer order records tied to the May 2024 Snowflake-related breach. The records include contact details, IP addresses, masked payment-card metadata, and event, venue, and ticket information.
A ShunFeng/SF Express dataset indexed by leaksear.ch contains 125.7 million Chinese courier customer records with recipient names, phone numbers, and full shipping addresses. The dataset is described as allegedly stolen in 2020 and offered on BreachForums, creating phishing and address-fraud risk for affected recipients.
A May 2026 Cushman & Wakefield leak tied to ShinyHunters exposed Salesforce CRM data later indexed by leaksear.ch. The records include business-contact and identity fields that can support targeted phishing and account-recovery abuse.
A Vimeo leak tied to the April 2026 Anodot third-party incident exposed roughly 119,000 email addresses and business analytics data. The indexed records include names, emails, IP addresses, account identifiers, CRM fields, and Vimeo plan metadata.
leaksear.ch has indexed 37.5M Charter Communications records tied to the April 2026 ShinyHunters Salesforce breach. The data includes CRM contacts, support tickets, business account context, and internal Spectrum employee directory fields.
The 2015 Ashley Madison breach exposed a leaksear.ch index of 35.7 million records tied to the infidelity-focused dating site. The data included emails, names, usernames, phone numbers, addresses, dates of birth, IP addresses and hashed passwords, creating long-term risks for phishing, extortion and identity theft.
An 88.8 million-record Bureau van Dijk-related dataset contains names, dates of birth, emails, phone numbers, addresses, nationalities, and job titles. Public breach listings say the data came from a customer of the Orbis business intelligence product and was later posted to a hacking forum.