Canva 2019 Data Breach - Revision history

Mr Pollo at 20:54, 17 March 2026

2026-03-17T20:54:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 17 March 2026
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	On May 24, 2019, [[Canva]] identified their systems were attacked and posted an announcement about the breach, urging users to change their passwords. 139 million users were affected, and information taken includes usernames, real names, email addresses, and location. 61 million users' data included password hashes, and for other users, [[Google]] tokens were taken. Seven months later, on the 11th of January 2020, Canva became aware of 4 million user passwords had been decrypted and shared online. Following the discovery, on the 12th of January Canva has forcefully reset the password of every user that had not changed it since the date of the incident.		On May 24, 2019, [[Canva]] identified their systems were attacked and posted an announcement about the breach, urging users to change their passwords. 139 million users were affected, and information taken includes usernames, real names, email addresses, and location. 61 million users' data included password hashes, and for other users, [[Google]] tokens were taken. Seven months later, on the 11th of January 2020, Canva became aware of 4 million user passwords had been decrypted and shared online. Following the discovery, on the 12th of January Canva has forcefully reset the password of every user that had not changed it since the date of the incident.

	{{~~IncidentPreload~~}}		==Background==
			{{Ph-I-B}}

			==[Incident]==
			{{Ph-I-I}}

			===[Company]'s response===
			{{Ph-I-ComR}}


			==Lawsuit==
			{{Ph-I-L}}


			==Consumer response==
			{{Ph-I-ConR}}


			==References==
			{{reflist}}

			[[Category:Canva]]
			[[Category:2019 incidents]]

Rudxain: mark stub, add links, fix punctuation

2026-03-17T02:22:36Z

mark stub, add links, fix punctuation

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:22, 17 March 2026
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			{{StubNotice}}

	On May 24, 2019, Canva identified their systems were attacked and posted an announcement about the breach, urging users to change their passwords. 139 million users were affected, and information taken includes usernames, real names, email addresses and location. 61 million users' data included password hashes, and for other users, Google tokens were taken. . Seven months later, on the 11th of January 2020, Canva became aware of 4 million user passwords had been decrypted and shared online. Following the discovery, on the 12th of January Canva has forcefully reset the password of every user that had not changed it since the date of the incident.		On May 24, 2019, [[Canva]] identified their systems were attacked and posted an announcement about the breach, urging users to change their passwords. 139 million users were affected, and information taken includes usernames, real names, email addresses, and location. 61 million users' data included password hashes, and for other users, [[Google]] tokens were taken. Seven months later, on the 11th of January 2020, Canva became aware of 4 million user passwords had been decrypted and shared online. Following the discovery, on the 12th of January Canva has forcefully reset the password of every user that had not changed it since the date of the incident.

	{{IncidentPreload}}		{{IncidentPreload}}

Left4Code: inc

2026-03-10T03:43:45Z

inc

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:43, 10 March 2026
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			On May 24, 2019, Canva identified their systems were attacked and posted an announcement about the breach, urging users to change their passwords. 139 million users were affected, and information taken includes usernames, real names, email addresses and location. 61 million users' data included password hashes, and for other users, Google tokens were taken. . Seven months later, on the 11th of January 2020, Canva became aware of 4 million user passwords had been decrypted and shared online. Following the discovery, on the 12th of January Canva has forcefully reset the password of every user that had not changed it since the date of the incident.

	On May 24, 2019, Canva identified their systems were attacked and posted an announcement about the breach, urging users to change their passwords. 139 million users were affected, and information taken includes usernames, real names, email addresses and location. 61 million users' data included password hashes, and for other users, Google tokens were taken. . Seven months later, on the 11th of January 2020, Canva became aware of 4 million user passwords had been decrypted and shared online. Following the discovery, on the 12th of January Canva has forcefully reset the password of every user that had not changed it since the date of the incident.		{{IncidentPreload}}

Left4Code: robbed the summary from the original article.

2026-03-10T03:42:55Z

robbed the summary from the original article.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:42, 10 March 2026
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			On May 24, 2019, Canva identified their systems were attacked and posted an announcement about the breach, urging users to change their passwords. 139 million users were affected, and information taken includes usernames, real names, email addresses and location. 61 million users' data included password hashes, and for other users, Google tokens were taken. . Seven months later, on the 11th of January 2020, Canva became aware of 4 million user passwords had been decrypted and shared online. Following the discovery, on the 12th of January Canva has forcefully reset the password of every user that had not changed it since the date of the incident.
	~~{{IncidentPreload}}~~

Left4Code: added template, I'll leave the stub to greater minds.

2026-03-10T03:41:48Z

added template, I'll leave the stub to greater minds.

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