An Armor Games data breach took place back in January 2019. While details of this data breach were first brought to light earlier this year, Armor Games has only recently confirmed the data breach in an e-mail to their customers.
The Armor Games data breach first came to the company's attention on January 29, 2019, courtesy of Tuik Security Group. An internal investigation took place and determined that a breach did indeed occur on January 1, 2019. From what they can tell, the breach was part of a larger operation that involved over a dozen different websites and ultimately saw the collected data put up on the darknet.
If you have an Armor Games account, you'll probably want to know what information was compromised. Here's what the hacker got their hands on:
- Public profiles
- Login data
- Usernames
- E-mail addresses
- IP Addresses
- Hashed passwords
- Birthdays of administrator accounts
- Information about password protection (including the password salt)
- Dubsmash (162 million)
- MyFitnessPal (151 million)
- MyHeritage (92 million)
- ShareThis (41 million)
- HauteLook (28 million)
- Animoto (25 million)
- EyeEm (22 million)
- 8fit (20 million)
- Whitepages (18 million)
- Fotolog (16 million)
- 500px (15 million)
- Armor Games (11 million)
- BookMate (8 million)
- CoffeeMeetsBagel (6 million)
- Artsy (1 million)
- DataCamp (700,000).
The Armor Games data breach will continue to be investigated by the company as they work to harden their defenses against future attacks. Armor Games asks that anyone with concerns about the breach contact them at support@armorgames.com. Further updates about the breach will be posted to this blog post.
Were you affected by the Armor Games data breach? What do you think of how the company handled the issue? Let us know in the comments below!