2018 Nintendo data breach: Difference between revisions
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On or about March 13, 2018, an individual by the name of Zammis Clark breached Nintendo's corporate intranet, having access for a period of over two months, stealing what is likely thousands of prototypes and dozens of unreleased games, as well as source code, assets, emails, documentation, personal information, backups, and in some cases full databases and repositories for many of Nintendo's games and consoles. The leaked data ranges from 1989 to 2018, and several dozen individual projects are represented within the leaks. | On or about March 13, 2018, an individual by the name of Zammis Clark breached Nintendo's corporate intranet, having access for a period of over two months, stealing what is likely thousands of prototypes and dozens of unreleased games, as well as source code, assets, emails, documentation, personal information, backups, and in some cases full databases and repositories for many of Nintendo's games and consoles. The leaked data ranges from 1989 to 2018, and several dozen individual projects are represented within the leaks. | ||
'''NOTE: Do not add links to <u>ANY</u> of the files described in these pages, due to how they were obtained and the fact that many of these are first-party Nintendo prototypes.''' | '''NOTE: Do not add links to <u>ANY</u> of the files described in these pages, due to how they were obtained and the fact that many of these are first-party Nintendo prototypes.''' | ||