AN unprotected database connected to Vibetech, an India‑based AI software development and IT services company, exposed 13.7 million records containing credentials and other sensitive information from prior breaches. The repository was openly accessible online without any authentication, according to cybersecurity researcher Jeremiah Fowler. His findings were published by ExpressVPN and subsequently shared with Hackread[.]com.
The exposed data reportedly includes names, phone numbers, email addresses, plaintext passwords and bank account details, with Fowler attributing the server’s IP address to a Vibetech data intelligence platform that appears to aggregate datasets from earlier leaks.
The article notes that the exposure was detected by Fowler, with ExpressVPN and Hackread reporting on the discovery. While the piece does not specify the exact breaches represented in the dataset, it describes the collection as an assortment of older breaches that Vibetech’s platform seemingly aggregated. There is no detail in the article about whether Vibetech has acknowledged the exposure or what immediate steps it has taken.
The report, as written, emphasises the existence of the unsecured repository, the types of data involved, and the potential risk posed to individuals whose records were accessible. Readers are directed to the linked coverage for additional context and to ExpressVPN’s original post for the researchers’ full findings.