One of the internet's best resources has been hacked, with 31 million Internet Archive users reportedly affected.

The Internet Archive, a non-profit digital library best known for its Wayback Machine, has disclosed a major data breach affecting over 31 million users.

An illicit JavaScript pop-up on the Internet Archive proclaimed on Wednesday afternoon that the site had suffered a major data breach. Hours later, the organization confirmed the incident. “Have ...

The Internet Archive, a popular digital library known for its Wayback Machine, was hacked and suffered a breach that reportedly exposed the data of 31 million user accounts.

Internet Archive's "The Wayback Machine" has suffered a data breach after a threat actor compromised the website and stole a user authentication database containing 31 million unique records.

The Internet Archive, a nonprofit digital library that has served as a main repository of internet history, is back online with limited functionality after weeks of being harassed by hackers.

But the Internet Archive is currently available in read-only mode, meaning that features like uploading media, borrowing books, interlibrary loans, and several other services aren’t available yet.

The Internet Archive and its 916 billion saved web pages are back online Wayback Machine back in read-only mode after DDoS, may need further maintenance.