Arara Message breach leaks about 77 million emails
Paycloud reported on 2 November that unauthorised access to Arara Message may have exposed about 77 million email addresses from up to 380 client companies.
Areas of Focus
Email InfrastructureSMTP & MTA ArchitectureSPF, DKIM, DMARC & SRSEmail Privacy & SecurityCredential Stuffing PreventionSoftware Engineering
Articles by Ahsan Luqman
271 articlesHow to Protect Your Email When Booking Medical Care
Booking forms send an email address to a scheduling system as well as to the clinic. A separate alias per provider keeps that booking mail in its own stream.
How to Protect Your Email When Testing Beta Software
Beta software is unfinished software under active testing. One alias per beta keeps test mail contained until the product earns a stable address.
Is It Safe to Forward Your Emails to Another Address?
Automatic forwarding sends every new message to a second inbox, adding a second stored copy, a second provider, and authentication effects to check first.
Is Zoho Mail Safe? Security, Privacy, and the Catch
Zoho Mail encrypts mail at rest and in transit and offers two-factor authentication, but mail is not end-to-end encrypted by default.
Suntory data breach exposes around 100,000 people
Suntory Holdings disclosed on 2 November 2026 that a cloud service breach leaked data relating to around 100,000 people, including employee names and emails.
GMO Trust Login leak hits 2,492 companies, 45,030 people
GMO GlobalSign raised the GMO Trust Login scope to 2,492 companies and 45,030 people in its third report on a configuration error.
How to Protect Your Email for Delivery Notifications
A separate alias for each retailer or order carries delivery mail while a parcel is in transit, then ends that stream after arrival.
How to Protect Your Email When Joining a Gym Membership
A gym join form puts one email address into a membership system, marketing lists and partner tools. One alias per gym keeps that flow separate and easy to stop.
Is It Safe to Stay Signed In to Your Email?
Staying signed in keeps the inbox one click away, but a signed-in session skips the password and second factor. Safety depends on who can reach the device.