Hackers associated with the TODA group have claimed responsibility for the hacking of the DOXBIN doxing sites. According to data from vx-underground, the attackers were able to delete all user accounts and block access for administrators.
The conflict between TODA and the Doxbin administration arose when a participant of the site faced public accusations of pedophilia. In response, the hackers not only destroyed the database but also threatened to release the confidential information of users. It has been reported that they had access to 136,814 entries containing user IDs, usernames, and email addresses.
One of the most impactful actions taken by the hackers was the publication of the “Black List” – a list of individuals who had paid to have their information removed from Doxbin. This hacking incident effectively undermined the users’ attempts to maintain their anonymity.
The published materials also included information about one of the site administrators known as River, who was allegedly a 20-year-old Romanian named Paula. The hackers demanded River to leave the Doxbin platform.
However, doubts soon arose regarding the legitimacy of TODA’s claims. Sources from vx-underground suggested that there may not have been a genuine hacking of the system. It is possible that the hackers only obtained the administrative data, allowing them temporary control of the site. The information from the “Black List” had already been circulating within closed groups prior to the attack. Currently, the Doxbin site is inaccessible and the TODA Telegram channel has been deleted.
The attack on DOXBIN highlights the vulnerability of platforms like it to rival groups. Former users now find themselves in a precarious position, as the data they once used against others could now be used against them. This incident underscores the importance of concrete evidence in hacking cases, rather than just bold claims made by the attackers.
For more information on the DOXBIN data leak, visit hackread.com.