More than 100 million online betting transactions leaked

An online casino group based in Cyprus and Curaçao has leaked information on more than 108 million bets, including personal details, deposits and withdrawals, according to ZDNet.

The business technology website says the Elastic Search server, used by websites for indexing and searching, was not protected with a password, allowing data to be leaked.

Kahunacasino.com, Azur-casino.com, Easybet.com and Viproomcasino.net are among the effected domains. They are owned by several companies from Cyprus.

Other operators that experienced the data breach were found to be working under the same license, issued by the Curaçao government.

Justin Paine, a security researcher for Cloudflare, first discovered the leak, which concerned classic card games and slot games.

The exposed information included current bets, wins, deposits and withdrawals and payment details appeared in a partially-redacted form.

Names, addresses, email accounts, phone numbers, birthdays, usernames, IP addresses and account balances, all linked with betting activity, were all released in the breach.

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Matthew Enderby
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Matthew Enderby is a journalist who served as a Staff Writer at Gambling Insider from October 2018 to December 2019. During his tenure, he reported on breaking industry news, regulatory developments and market trends affecting the global gambling and iGaming sector, contributing authoritative coverage for both the Gambling Insider website and associated print titles.

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