Data breach
LinkCollider data breach
In 2026, LinkCollider suffered a data breach affecting 531,927 records. Exposed data included names, surname, email addresses and 5 other types of data.
Breach date
531 927
Records in the breach
8
Types of data exposed
Were you affected by the LinkCollider breach?
Enter your email address to see whether it appears in this breach — or any of the other breaches in Leak Database.
Data exposed in the LinkCollider breach
- Names
- Surname
- Email Addresses
- Website Activities
- Social Media Information
- Usernames
- Passwords
- Account Information
About the breach
An official alert was flagged regarding a potential data breach involving LinkCollider.
Breach Overview
• Breach Date: The threat activity and global preventive alerts regarding an administrative access or data exfiltration incident were documented on August 25, 2026.
• Threat Actor: The incident has been attributed to a dark web actor operating under the handle Enzywenzy.
• Exposed Data: Preliminary security logs suggest the incident involved compromised administrative access, which creates a high risk of exposure for user account details, credentials, or promotional metadata linked to the platform.
(Note: Prior to this specific 2026 incident, LinkCollider was historically noted in 2018 as being part of the massive "Cloudbleed" HTTPS traffic leak, which exposed cached memory from millions of sites routed through Cloudflare).
Breach Overview
• Breach Date: The threat activity and global preventive alerts regarding an administrative access or data exfiltration incident were documented on August 25, 2026.
• Threat Actor: The incident has been attributed to a dark web actor operating under the handle Enzywenzy.
• Exposed Data: Preliminary security logs suggest the incident involved compromised administrative access, which creates a high risk of exposure for user account details, credentials, or promotional metadata linked to the platform.
(Note: Prior to this specific 2026 incident, LinkCollider was historically noted in 2018 as being part of the massive "Cloudbleed" HTTPS traffic leak, which exposed cached memory from millions of sites routed through Cloudflare).
How to protect yourself
In order to protect yourself, we recommend the following:
1. Monitor your credit report for any suspicious activities. If you cannot do this yourself, make use of any service that does this on your behalf.
2. Be on the lookout for an increase in number of spam or scam calls and emails. We recommend you make use of Apps like True Caller, which can assist you in identifying any possible spam or scam calls.
3. Be sure to monitor your bank account transactions. Ensure you receive real time notifications on any transaction.
4. Revoke all Social Media access token.
1. Monitor your credit report for any suspicious activities. If you cannot do this yourself, make use of any service that does this on your behalf.
2. Be on the lookout for an increase in number of spam or scam calls and emails. We recommend you make use of Apps like True Caller, which can assist you in identifying any possible spam or scam calls.
3. Be sure to monitor your bank account transactions. Ensure you receive real time notifications on any transaction.
4. Revoke all Social Media access token.
Get told about the next breach
A free Leak Database account emails you when your address appears in a newly added breach.