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Our records shows that your email is compromised as part of a infostealer infection!


Infostealers are malicious programs that can steal sensitive information, including emails, passwords, credit-cards and other personal data, from infected devices.


We recommend to follow these steps asap:

  • Change your passwords immediately.

  • Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) wherever possible.

  • Review recent activity on your email for unusual logins or transactions.

  • Scan your Device for malware, using a reputable antivirus to remove any threats.

  • Ensure your operating system and software are updated to the latest versions.

  • Make sure that no cracked software is installed on your computer.

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Your email address has not been found in infostealer malware logs or compromised combo lists.

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Check Go Bus Breach

We provide comprehensive dark web monitoring solutions to safeguard businesses, leveraging advanced technologies and intelligence-driven approaches to detect and mitigate risks associated with compromised data.

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About the Go Bus Breach

On July 1, 2026, the threat actor HFMTM claimed responsibility for a data breach targeting GoBus, publishing a sample of the allegedly stolen data and claiming to possess a 16 GB database. The actor stated that the dataset contained records for approximately 1 million users, including email addresses, phone numbers, hashed passwords, and complete ride history logs, as well as drivers' personal information, scanned identification documents, and other official records. On July 10, 2026, the threat actor publicly released the full dataset. The breach exposed sensitive information belonging to both GoBus customers and drivers.

Breach Date
July 2026
Affected Users
1M users
Compromised Data
Emails, Phones, Ride History, Driver PII
What Should You Do?
  • Reset your GoBus account password immediately using a strong, unique password that is not used on any other service
  • If you have reused the same password on other platforms, change those passwords immediately
  • Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) on any accounts that share the same credentials, if available
  • Monitor your email, phone, and financial accounts for suspicious activity or phishing attempts
  • Be cautious of SMS, email, or phone scams referencing your GoBus account or recent trips, as attackers may use the leaked information for social engineering
  • Drivers should closely monitor for identity theft, as scanned identification documents and other official records may have been exposed
  • If your national ID or official documents were included in the breach, follow your local authority's guidance on reporting identity theft or replacing compromised documents if necessary
Threat Actor
HFMTM — a financially motivated threat actor that first emerged in late May 2026, initially advertising breached datasets through Telegram and dark web leak channels. The actor's known victims include Allianz, Homzmart, El Araby, and GoBus. HFMTM follows a leak-and-extortion model, publishing samples of stolen data before releasing full datasets if demands are not met or negotiations fail.
HFMTM Data Leak Extortion Telegram
Incident Timeline
Jul 1 — HFMTM claims to have breached GoBus and publishes a sample of the allegedly stolen 16 GB database
Jul 1–9 — No public statement is issued by GoBus regarding the incident
Jul 10 — HFMTM publicly releases the full dataset, exposing the personal information of approximately 1 million customers and drivers
Data Exposed
Email Addresses Phone Numbers Hashed Passwords Ride History Driver PII Scanned IDs Official Documents
Broader Context
The GoBus breach is part of a broader campaign conducted by HFMTM, which emerged in late May 2026 and has rapidly targeted multiple organizations across different sectors. Before targeting GoBus, the actor claimed breaches involving Allianz, Homzmart, and El Araby, publishing stolen datasets through Telegram and dark web leak forums. The group's activity indicates a consistent leak-and-extortion strategy, using public disclosure of sensitive data to maximize pressure on victims and attract attention within the cybercriminal ecosystem.

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