Cyberabad Police has arrested a person in connection with data theft of 66.9 crore users. Data leaks on such a large scale have blown everyone's senses. Here we are telling you some ways so that you can check whether your data is leaked or not.

  Recently, India's biggest ever data theft case has come to the fore. Cyberabad Police of Telangana exposed the data leak of 66.9 crore users. In this case, a person has been arrested who allegedly stole the data of users from 24 states and 8 metros. If seen, the data of almost half of the country's population has been leaked.

  In such a situation, everyone wants to know whether their information has also been leaked. If you also think like this, then there are some ways by which it can be detected whether our data is leaked or not. If you are worried about leaking email ID or mobile number, you can check it by the methods mentioned here.

   Check your data like this

Users can check whether their data has been stolen by visiting the CyberNews website. According to reports, this website claims that it has a 500 GB database of leaked emails. Let us see how to check the details of data leak.

Follow these steps.

Open the Cyber News website.

• Enter email ID or phone number in the search field.

• Now click on Check Now.

• After this, see the search result.

Search result shows that your personal

   Information has been stolen or not. If the data has been stolen, then the result will also give information about hacking attack, cyber breach etc. Change your password immediately if your email ID is hacked. Be sure to keep this in mind

  No data leak in this way also

There is another website which helps users to tell whether their data has been leaked on the internet or not. The name of this website is "Have I been pwned", it shows that email ID or password has been stolen.

Enter your email ID on this website

  Have to do After this the pwned button has to be pressed. Then it checks by matching the data of the first 10 billion accounts leaked. If the data is not leaked then a green page will appear, whereas if the email ID is leaked then a red page will be shown.

Take these steps

Apart from this, information will also be available that how many times the email ID has been compromised. Users whose details have been stolen should immediately change the password and can also use two-factor authentication.

   Dark web market seized, Cyber​​ crime will be curbed 

   The cases of cybercrime are increasing rapidly, every day many people are becoming victims of cybercrime. Taking a big step, the International Law Enforcement Agency has seized the dark web marketplace. 

  Cybercrime cases are increasing rapidly and

Don't know how many people are becoming victims of cybercrime every day. Let us tell you that recently the International Law Enforcement Agency seized a dark web marketplace popular among cyber criminals.

   A banner on the Genesis Market site said it has been learned that the FBI has seized domains belonging to the organization.

  Have seized. Let the Europeans on the whole site, canadianized Australian Police and Cyber the logo of security firm Q intel was put up was.

  For the information of the people, let us tell you that FBI and security firm Q intel have not given any answer in this matter. The logo of Britain's National Crime Agency was also present on the site, which confirmed that it was participating in international enforcement targeting cyber criminals, but declined to comment further on the matter.

   Reuters was also not immediately able to locate contact details for the administrator of Genesis Markets. FBI is also eager to get information about this as soon as possible, and they have also said the same thing in the notice given with the seizure that whoever was in contact with them should email us.

   Louise Ferret, an analyst with British cybersecurity firm Searchlight Cyber, said Genesis exclusively deals in selling digital products, specifically browser fingerprints extracted from computers infected with malware software.

   These fingerprints often include credentials, cookies, Internet Protocol addresses and other browser or operating system details, and are used by cybercriminals to bypass anti-fraud solutions.