Home › All Breaches › AdultFriendFinder2016_BF_.7z.003

AdultFriendFinder2016_BF_.7z.003

Database World ROC

This page documents a data breach listing tracked by Breach House. It summarizes the publicly advertised leak attributed to Database World ROC, including the affected entity, origin and the date the listing was first indexed.

Country
Discovered
2026-08-12
Breach ID
7cc7044918db

Breach Overview

In October 2016, the adult entertainment company Friend Finder Networks suffered a massive data breach. The incident impacted multiple separate online assets owned by the company, the largest of which was the Adult FriendFinder website alleged to be "the world's largest sex & swinger community". Exposed data included usernames, passwords stored as SHA-1 hashes and 170 million unique email addresses. This incident is separate to the 2015 data breach Adult FriendFinder also suffered. The data was provided to HIBP by dehashed.com.

Dark Web Exposure

Findings for dehashed.com — indexed by HaveIBeenRansom.
8,117
found in Infostealer logs
0
found in Traditional breaches
1
found in Ransomware leaks
East Baton Rouge Sheriff's Office
medusa · ransomware
••• emails
Leak volumes are locked
Sign in to reveal how many records each source exposed.
Sign in Unlock with Enterprise →
Want the complete picture — passwords, machines, full leak files? It's all searchable on HaveIBeenRansom.
Search this breach →
Original Post View Group: Database World ROC

Related entries

40,000 ICICI MUM Credit card.xls Icici Bank eToll-Fastag Database.rar 40,000 ICICI MUM Credit card.xls.xlsx 37. Credit Card Holders 3000000.zip nadra sample.csv Belarus passport with handheld.rar
Legal Disclaimer: This breach record is compiled from publicly advertised leak listings. Breach.house only records what the operators themselves publish in the open. We take screenshots of their public pages and keep the proof material they post there, so that a listing can be verified and its status tracked over time. We do not purchase data, we do not solicit or encourage its publication, we do not access any private system, and we do not alter anything we record. Nothing is offered for download here, and detailed content is not published on this page or anywhere else on the public site: access to it is restricted to vetted customers under contract, for incident response, due diligence and cyber-resilience work. Breach.house is not affiliated with, and does not act on behalf of, the operators who publish this material. If you represent an organisation or individual named here and want a record reviewed or removed, contact us and we will act on it.