[ad_1]
<div id = "firstBodyDiv" data-bind-html-content-type = "article" data-bind-html-compile = "article.body" data-first-article-body = "
The discovery comes about a year after the discovery of a "Cambridge Analytica" scandal, which shows how much Facebook user information is dangerous and vulnerable to detection.
The company explained "UpGuard", which is a company called "Cultura Colectiva "The Mexico-based media store has 540 million records for users Facebook, Including usernames, comments, comments and account names.
The database was closed on Wednesday, after Bloomberg alerted Facebook's management, which then continued with Amazon.
Another database contains user-specific data called "At the swimming poolThe data included the names, passwords and email addresses of 22,000 people.
The company was unable to "UpGuard"Determine how long the data remained exposed, as it became impossible to access the database when auditing the company that was producing the application, so:.
It should be noted that Facebook shares this type of data with "Third Party Developers" for years before taking some of the most stringent steps recently.
The problem of storage of public information may be more predictable than expected "UpGuard" About 100 thousand Database Hosted by Amazon for different types of data, some of which are not meant to be public.
">
The discovery came about a year after the Cambridge Analytics scandal revealed how Facebook users' information was dangerous and vulnerable to detection.
The company "UpGuard", which a company called "Cultura Colectiva "The Mexico-based media has stored 540 million records for Facebook users, including ID numbers, comments, comments, and account names.
The database was closed on Wednesday after Bloomberg alerted Facebook's management, which continued with Amazon.
Another database included application-specific user data called "At the swimming pool"The data included the names, passwords and email addresses of 22,000 people.
The society "UpGuard"Determine how long these data remained exposed, as it became impossible to access the database during the audit of the company that was producing the application, by ordering.
It should be noted that Facebook shares this type of data with "third party developers" for years, before taking some of the most stringent steps recently.
The problem of storing public information may be more predictable than expected: UpGuard has found approximately 100,000 databases hosted by Amazon for various types of data, some of which are not meant to be public.
