Distributed Denial Of Secrets

Breach of P3 Global Intel exposes 1.5 million Canadian Crime Stoppers tips

A hack of the P3 Global Intel tip-management platform used by Canadian Crime Stoppers exposed more than 1.5 million tips spanning 25 years, a CBC investigation found. About 850,000 records contained personal details such as addresses, phone numbers, emails and license plates, and over 4,300 tipsters had given their full names. The data was stolen last March by a hacktivist group called Internet Yiff Machine and later shared with journalists via the nonprofit Distributed Denial of Secrets.

yro.slashdot.org · 2026-10-21

Hackers dump Flock Safety camera's internal data, exposing surveillance details

Hackers physically removed a Flock Safety license plate reader from a roadway, extracted an encryption key from its storage, and shared the recovered files with 404 Media and WIRED. The data showed the device's software identifies not just vehicles and plates but also people, bicycles, and even small details like bumper stickers, generating over a million images in just weeks of logs.

arstechnica.com · 2026-09-17