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2. 'Roblox' worker sold user data access to a hacker - Engadget

   www.engadget.com/hacker-pays-roblox-worker-for...

   Roblox. Hackers don’t necessarily need to break into networks to compromise game companies — sometimes, it’s just about coercing the right people. An anonymous attacker talking to ...

3. List of security hacking incidents - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_security_hacking...

   June: Over 1,000 accounts on multiplayer online game Roblox were hacked to display that they supported U.S. President Donald Trump. [152] July: The 2020 Twitter bitcoin scam occurred. July: User credentials of writing website Wattpad were stolen and leaked on a hacker forum. The database contained over 200 million records. [153]

4. Roblox responds to the hack that allowed a child's avatar to ...

   techcrunch.com/2018/07/18/roblox-responds-to-the...

   This allowed two male avatars to gang rape a young girl’s avatar on a playground in one of the Roblox games. The company has now issued an apology to the victim and its community, and says it ...

5. Cheating in online games - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheating_in_online_games

   Cheating in online games. A video game cheat menu. Typical extrasensory perception (ESP) hack showing the health, name and bounding box of an entity that is not otherwise visible. On online games, cheating subverts the rules or mechanics of the games to gain an unfair advantage over other players, generally with the use of third-party software ...

6. Roblox faces a new class action lawsuit alleging it ...

   techcrunch.com/2023/08/18/roblox-children...

   Roblox itself is a vast collection of virtual experiences and not a game in a traditional sense. Those experiences, crafted by amateur and professional developers alike, can lightly depict ...

7. BugMeNot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BugMeNot

   BugMeNot is an Internet service that provides usernames and passwords allowing Internet users to bypass mandatory free registration on websites.It was started in August 2003 by an anonymous person, later revealed to be Guy King, [1] and allowed Internet users to access websites that have registration walls (for instance, that of The New York Times) with the requirement of compulsory registration.