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 88,796,311-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.
Epik's 2021 Operation Epik Fail breach exposed WHOIS contact data, account credentials, billing records, invoices, payment-card data, and other registrar records. leaksear.ch has indexed 20.9 million records so affected domain owners, contacts, and exposed individuals can assess risk.
An ENI customer dataset indexed by leaksear.ch contains 58,047 records with names, emails, phone numbers and account metadata. Public reporting says ENI confirmed an unauthorized disclosure after hackers posted French customer data online.
A leaksear.ch-indexed dataset for n-d-f.com contains 52,322 records with names, contact details, dates of birth, usernames, and passwords. Public sources tie the domain to Japanese pet and animal-health content, but no public reporting reviewed here confirms the exposure method.
A 2015 vBulletin breach exposed forum account data tied to more than 508,000 indexed records. The leak includes emails, usernames, IP addresses and MD5 password hashes with salts, creating ongoing credential and phishing risk.
Brand New Tube had 347,388 user records indexed from an August 2022 breach, including emails, usernames, IP addresses, names and unsalted SHA-1 password hashes. Public breach listings put the incident at roughly 350,000 affected subscribers, creating phishing and credential-reuse risk for former users.
A Deezer leak indexed by leaksear.ch contains 244.6 million records, including searchable emails, names, usernames, countries, and dates of birth. Public notices tie the incident to a former third-party service provider and a 2019 data snapshot that surfaced publicly in 2022.