Raaga Data Breach

14/12/2025 · 10,225,145 records · high risk

0 /100

Gravity Score

Critical

Calculated based on the types of data exposed (7 categories) and the volume of affected records (10,225,145).

Streaming service breaches can feel ordinary until passwords are involved. Once password data is exposed, it can be reused across other sites, turning a single incident into a wider account takeover risk.

In Raaga’s case, data reportedly taken from the service was offered for sale on a popular hacking forum. That kind of distribution can lead to repeated misuse as different buyers test the information in different places.

The dataset included email addresses, names, gender, age and in some cases full dates of birth, plus postcodes. It also contained passwords stored as unsalted MD5 hashes, an outdated format that can be easier to crack, meaning some original passwords may be recovered.

About 10 million unique email addresses were affected. The combination of scale, demographic fields, and recoverable password hashes increases the likelihood of credential stuffing and targeted scams.

Exposed data

Ages Dates of birth Email addresses Genders Geographic locations Names Passwords

What to do based on this breach

Immediately change your Raaga password and any other account where you reused the same or similar password

Enable two factor authentication on your most important accounts tied to that email, especially your primary email and social accounts

Watch for login attempts and security alerts, as unsalted MD5 hashes can allow weaker passwords to be recovered

Review account recovery details on services that use birth date checks, since age and date of birth data may have been exposed

What can we learn from this breach?

The key lesson is that passwords must not be stored with outdated methods and should use modern hashing with salt and strong password policies. Limiting collection of birth dates and postcode style identifiers also reduces identity verification abuse. Ongoing security review and testing help prevent full database theft and resale.

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