Internet Archive continues to be in trouble as, according to unnamed claims made on Sunday, it suffered a secondary breach days after falling prey to a security incident that exposed 31 million unique user authentication records.

Hackers were able to gain access to the platform that manages Internet Archive’s support tickets by exploiting unrotated Zendesk API tokens.

The non-profit behind open access digital library was hit with both a data breach and a stream of DDoS attacks in one week

The Internet Archive is back online in a read-only state after a cyberattack brought down the digital library and Wayback Machine last week. A data breach and DDoS attack kicked the site offline on October 9th, with a user authentication database containing 31 million unique records also stolen in recent weeks.

The Internet Archive was back up yesterday, with some limits, after spending nearly a week offline in the wake of a data breach and denial of service attack. Why it matters: The archive and its Wayback Machine are a unique,

Now, however, there seems to be some confirmation that email addresses relating to Internet Archive support tickets have definitely been stolen. Numerous Internet Archive users have shared their experience of receiving replies from the info@archive.