Vibetech DB Config Error Leaks 13.7M Records With FBI, AT&T, Casio Breach Data
A misconfigured database belonging to Vibetech exposed millions of records containing sensitive data from previous security incidents involving major organizations.

Key points
- Vibetech’s database exposed 13.7 million records due to a configuration error.
- The data includes information from previous breaches involving the FBI, AT&T, and Casio.
- Exposed details include passwords and bank account information from those prior incidents.
A misconfigured database operated by Vibetech has exposed 13.7 million records, according to a report by Hackread. This exposure involves sensitive data originally compromised in previous security breaches. The records contain personal and professional details that were already stolen in earlier incidents.
The exposed dataset includes information linked to high-profile entities such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation, AT&T, and Casio. Hackread reports that the data comprises passwords and bank details. These items were part of prior breaches, not a new attack on Vibetech’s own systems.
Scope of the exposure
The incident stems from a database misconfiguration rather than a direct intrusion. Vibetech’s systems held 13.7 million records that became publicly accessible. The data includes credentials and financial information. These records trace back to earlier security failures at other organizations.
Who is affected
Individuals whose data was stolen in previous breaches involving the FBI, AT&T, or Casio may find their details in this set. The exposure includes passwords and bank account numbers. Users of these organizations should consider their old credentials compromised.
Our take on the response
Vibetech has not confirmed whether a fix is available. The misconfiguration allowed public access to the records. Users should assume the data is no longer secure. Monitoring for unusual activity remains essential.
For customers and users
Review accounts linked to the FBI, AT&T, or Casio for signs of unauthorized access. Change passwords that were used in those services, especially if they were reused elsewhere. Watch for phishing emails claiming to help reset credentials or recover data. Do not click links in unsolicited messages. Use unique passwords for every service to limit damage from future leaks.
What to do and how to stay safe: Vibetech
- Change passwords for any accounts that may have been in the original breaches.
- Enable multi-factor authentication on all important online accounts.
- Monitor bank statements and credit reports for unfamiliar transactions.
- Be cautious of emails or calls referencing this data exposure.
Step-by-step guide: 7 Credential Leak Mistakes That Expose Your Accounts
General security guidance from the DataSafe Radar newsroom. It is not confirmed advice from the organisations named in this story.
Frequently asked questions
What kind of data was exposed in the Vibetech incident?
The exposed data includes passwords and bank details from previous breaches.
Which organizations are linked to the exposed records?
Records linked to the FBI, AT&T, and Casio are among those exposed.
How many records were exposed by Vibetech?
A total of 13.7 million records were exposed through the misconfiguration.



