Check if your email has been exposed in data breaches
Good job! Your email address appears to be safe from known data breaches.
However, stay cautious. Even strong passwords can't protect you from every threat. Start using email aliases — if hackers ever steal your data, you can simply disable the alias, making the stolen information useless to them.
If your email was part of a data breach, it means hackers might have access to your address — and possibly your password, name, or other details. This can lead to spam, phishing attempts, or even unauthorized access to your accounts.
Here's what to do:
To better protect yourself in the future, start using email aliases. With Alias Email, you can generate unique addresses for every service you use. If one gets compromised, just disable it — no need to change your main email or risk further exposure.
Data breaches are happening more frequently, compromising millions of accounts each year. Our free data breach monitoring tool helps you stay aware of potential security threats to your online identity.
Using our free password generator, you can create strong passwords for all your accounts:
To protect your accounts, you need strong passwords. Our free password generator will help you create unique, secure passwords for all your accounts. If your email has been leaked, the first thing you must do is change your passwords.
GenerateIn September 2018, the Facebook data breach affected nearly 50 million user accounts.
Hackers exploited a vulnerability in Facebook's "View As" feature, gaining access to user tokens that allowed them to take over accounts.
In May 2019, the First American Financial Corporation breach exposed 885 million sensitive records.
The data included bank account numbers, Social Security numbers, wire transaction receipts, and mortgage documents.
In July 2019, the Capital One breach exposed data of over 100 million customers.
The stolen data included names, addresses, credit scores, and about 140,000 Social Security numbers.
In January 2018, the Collection #1 data breach leaked 2.7 billion records from multiple breaches.
The data included over 77 million email addresses and more than 21 million passwords.