US EditionGmail Passwords Confirmed As Part Of 183 Million Account Data Breach
The breach exposed 183 million unique Gmail credentials from April 2025, with 8% being new, heightening risks of phishing and unauthorized access, cybersecurity experts warn.
- A massive data breach has exposed 183 million Gmail users' passwords and emails, affecting multiple mail providers, as reported by cybersecurity expert Troy Hunt.
- The breach, which occurred in April 2025, revealed around 3.5 terabytes of data, according to Hunt's Have I Been Pwned website.
- Users are advised to check their email accounts on the Have I Been Pwned website for potential breaches and to change passwords immediately if affected.
- A spokesperson for Google recommended enabling two-step verification and using Google's password checkup feature to enhance security.
29 Articles
29 Articles
Gmail warning issued as millions of passwords stolen in data breach
A massive email breach that saw the data of 183 million Gmail users leaked, "came from everywhere you could imagine", an expert has said, but prominently featured several categories of Google data
Worcester News
Warning to Gmail users as 183 million 'compromised' in major data breach
It has been reported that about 183 million Gmail accounts and passwords, were involved in a data breach. Here is how to check if yours was affected.
Use Gmail? Urgent warning as 183 million passwords STOLEN – check if your email is affected
Gmail users have been urged to check their accounts now after it was revealed that 183 million passwords were gobbled up by malicious software. The Google-owned email service is one of the most popular on the planet, with an incredible 1.8 billion active users worldwide across more than 105 languages. Cybersecurity expert Troy Hunt says the treasure trove of data dates back to April 2025, but only recently came to light. It compromised 183 milli…
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