RISKS DETECTED

Strict Use Policy: Prevention and detection of crime; as part of a system of risk management.

Classification: Public

The domain gamekyo.com has been affected by external breaches that exposed personal data.
As a result, it faces an elevated risk that requires mitigation measures to reduce the likelihood of attacks on the organisation, its people, and its supply chain.

EVENTS Discovered

20
EXPOSED ACCOUNTS

27
EXPOSED DATUM
Personal Data Items
100
AT RISK UEMIDs
Unique Electronic Mail Identifiers
10

EVENT TYPES

3rd party breach

combo file

infostealer log

ulp list

scraped data

SENSITIVE

SPAM LIST

This domain was also exposed in 1 PasteBin events.

EVENT TIMELINE

Events per year

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the risks of exposed personal data?

Exposed personal data can lead to serious threats such as account takeovers, phishing attacks, spam, identity fraud, and unauthorised financial transactions. For organisations, the risks can extend further to include impersonation, social engineering, ransomware attacks, reputational damage, and exploitation of system vulnerabilities. Combined, these threats can have a significant impact on your people's wellbeing, financial security, and employment, and may result in direct financial and operational consequences for your organisation.

What can I do to prevent the risks associated with exposed personal data?

Knowledge is power. By knowing which personal data has been exposed, you can take targeted steps to reduce risk. For example:

Review and strengthen your internal security policies.
Provide tailored security awareness training based on specific risks.
Implement robust anti-virus, anti-spyware, and anti-malware solutions across devices.
Encourage the use of strong, unique passwords and multi-factor authentication.
Monitor financial accounts and consider credit monitoring services for high-risk or high-profile employees.
Regularly update software and systems to patch known vulnerabilities.

Proactive measures like these greatly reduce the likelihood and impact of attacks.

Why should I care about exposed data from a breach that happened years ago?

Even old breaches matter. Personal data often stays valuable to criminals for many years. Over time, multiple data leaks can be aggregated, building a more complete profile that makes phishing, identity theft, and fraud much easier and more convincing. Always consider the cumulative amount of your exposed data, not just recent breaches, and update your security practices accordingly.

Can I view other organisation's exposed personal data?

You can use our free scan tool to see headline figures (e.g., number of leaked credentials) for any domain. Subscribers gain deeper insight, including monitoring and analysis of their own network and related organisations such as suppliers and partners. However, we do not provide access to unredacted or detailed breach reports without verified proof of domain ownership or explicit consent from the domain's authorised representative.

Where can I get more help with protecting my organisation and people?

We collaborate with trusted partners ranging from managed cybersecurity service providers to specialist consultants with expertise across various industries, including financial services, retail, education, and healthcare. If you'd like an introduction to a trusted partner or have questions about additional support, please contact us at service@breachaware.com. We're here to help you protect your organisation and your people.

While BreachAware performs a thorough due diligence process, the nature of acquiring publicly exposed breaches means we cannot guarantee the authenticity of every breach or confirm the exact date it occurred. However, we carry out extensive data analysis to ensure that only genuine leaked credentials are included. As a result, our final count of leaked credentials may be lower than figures reported elsewhere.

BreachAware analyses only data that is publicly and freely available. We will never accept data in exchange for goods, services, or payment, nor will we accept data directly from third parties without clear evidence that it was obtained from public sources.

Regulatory classifications are based on BreachAware’s interpretation of relevant guidance and may differ from an organisation’s internal classification processes.