The hacker "ViktorLustig" shared a database index to show the data he had. It claims to include student information, registration numbers, phone numbers, email addresses, passwords, employee data, and more.

The RansomHouse ransom group released a sample of the data it had and claimed that it was easy to access because AMD used generic passwords. These include the word "password", as well as "123456" and "AMD!23".

According to calculations by threat intelligence firm Digital Shadows, the number of compromised credentials available on the dark web has increased by 65 percent since 2020. Approximately 6.7 billion of these stolen credentials have unique username and password pairs, an increase of 1.7 billion from 2020.

Another type of data extortion cybercrime activity has emerged on a dark web site called RansomHouse, which threatens actors with releasing evidence of stolen files and leaking data from organizations that refuse to pay the ransom. Presumably, the group is made up of security testers who are unhappy with the low bounty payments for vulnerabilities.

The city of Schlissheim, Germany, informed hundreds of citizens about the dark web data. About a month ago, unidentified individuals hacked into the city's IT systems, and these cybercriminals used malware ("ransomware") to encrypt the city's servers. They did not demand a ransom, but threatened to release the data on the dark web. After the deadline passed, their stolen internal documents were leaked on the Dark Web.

Ransomware group LockBit has targeted two medical institutions in the Swiss canton of Neuchâtel in a cyber attack and offered to hold them for ransom or publish their stolen data on the dark web. Following the ultimatum, LockBit leaked the data of thousands of Neuchâtel patients on the Dark Web.

Swissport, the world's largest airline and airport service provider, has been hit by a ransomware group behind the attack, BlackCat, and the ransom hackers have been selling all 1.6 terabytes of their stolen data on dark web sites.

Europe's largest car importer, Swiss group Emil Frey, has fallen victim to a cyber attack. The data was found on the dark web and apparently customers in Switzerland and Germany were affected.

A ransomware group that stole some confidential information held by the British police used "phishing" to attack an IT company serving the police, demanding ransom from the IT company called Dacoll.

Video clips taken from thousands of hacked "smart home" cameras showing victims naked and even having sex are being sold online.