Except for book publishers, the Internet Archive has done no one any harm. But that hasn't stopped hackers from beating up on the site over and over again. The web has been a mixed blessing for people who care about information. Yes, it’s made it easier ... at Computerworld.com

The Internet Archive is still under attack two weeks after suffering a data breach and DDoS attacks that took the website down. How do we know? Because the hacker just responded to Mashable's email that we went to the Internet Archive to find out more ... at Msn.com

Though the Internet Archive may appear on the surface as just one service, it actually provides a variety of resources. at Zdnet.com

The Internet Archive has confirmed a third security breach on October 20, 2024, in what has become a series of escalating cyberattacks. at Forbes.com

The Internet Archive has been slowly coming back online after the attacks and has resumed some services, including its website archive called the Wayback Machine. But its vast inventory of data, which is comprised of countless books, software, images, videos, audio, and even the digital archives of the island nation of Aruba, remains inaccessible. at Theverge.com

The Internet Archive has suffered another data breach after a threat actor took possession of the email addresses of the people who submitted support requests. The hackers responsible for the latest data breach are sending replies to Internet Archives Zendesk support tickets to demonstrate that the site suffers from security problems. at Yahoo.com

The Internet Archive was breached again, this time on their Zendesk email support platform after repeated warnings that threat actors stole exposed GitLab authentication tokens. at Bleepingcomputer.com

Despite the Internet Archive's assurances it's back on its feet after a recent infosec incident, the org still appears to be in trouble after parties unknown claimed to hold access tokens to its Zendesk implementation and to have used them to send a mass email blast. at Theregister.com

Those behind the hack chastise the Internet Archive for not rotating API keys, giving them access to the organization's Zendesk ticketing system. at Pcmag.com

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Brewster Khale, the founder of Internet Archive, about the attack by hackers that put the archive offline for days -- and what may have happened if it had succeeded. at Ksmu.org

Internet Archive is a non-profit organization that preserves and provides access to over 866 billion web pages, texts, movies, music and more. You can search, borrow, upload and explore the history of the Internet with its Wayback Machine. at Archive.org

The Internet Archive resumed some services on October 21, 2024, after hackers disclosed email and passwords and sent emails to patrons. The blog post provides details on the security incident, the recovery process, and the status of various features. at Blog.archive.org

Browse over 20 million books and texts from various sources and languages on the Internet Archive website. You can also borrow eBooks from a collection of 2.3 million titles with a free account. at Archive.org

The Wayback Machine lets you explore and save web pages from different times. It is part of the Internet Archive, a non-profit project that preserves digital content and culture. at Wayback.archive.org

The Internet Archive is a nonprofit organization that runs archive.org, a website that provides free access to millions of digitized materials, including websites, books, music, images, and software. Founded in 1996 by Brewster Kahle, the Archive also advocates for a free and open Internet and preserves cultural artifacts. at En.wikipedia.org

The Internet Archive website was defaced and taken down by a DDOS attack last week, exposing patron data and affecting various services. The archive is safe and working to restore and strengthen its security and services. at Blog.archive.org

The nonprofit that preserves 916 billion web pages was offline for a week due to multiple DDoS attacks and a data breach affecting 31 million user records. The Wayback Machine is now available in read-only mode, but other services are still down. at Arstechnica.com

The Wayback Machine is a digital archive of the World Wide Web founded by the Internet Archive, an American nonprofit organization. It allows users to see how websites looked in the past and provides access to over 860 billion web pages and 99 petabytes of data. at En.wikipedia.org

Open Library is a digital library catalog that aims to have a web page for every book ever published. You can read, borrow, and contribute to millions of books online, and explore various subjects, authors, and collections. at Openlibrary.org

Learn how to use your Internet Archive account to borrow books, upload materials, play favorites, and more. Explore the collections of millions of free and public domain items in the archive. at Blog.archive.org