As per media reports, Unjected, a dating service designed for people who do not wish to get immunised against COVID-19, had important information about its entire user base compromised due to an error in the admin dashboard.&nbsp;GeopJr, a cybersecurity expert, recently contacted the Daily Dot and showed how the setup error allowed anyone with the right information to take control of the website.

As shown by GeopJr., the "debug mode" was activated when the site went live. This mode, which is used by software developers while the site is still being built, has a wide range of settings and features. The paper stresses that such a mode should never be activated by default in a deployed application.

The researcher was able to alter the website using these features in nearly any way, including by adding or removing pages, providing free subscriptions for premium services, or even wiping the entire database of post backups.&nbsp;

The site reportedly had 3,500 users at last count, and the administrator features allowed access to all of their data.Unjected appears to have high goals for connecting the unvaccinated community but has a limited user base.

Unjected not only offers dating services but also a "fertility" section where users can donate their semen, eggs, or breastfeeding. Users can also register for a "blood bank" by providing their location and blood type on a different portion of the website. The mRNA molecules used in the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines are referenced in the branding for both the blood bank and the fertility services, which both claim to assist consumers in finding "mRNA-free" donors.

After the Unjected app was removed from the Apple App Store in August 2021 for breaking Apple's COVID-19 content restrictions, the Unjected website has since become one of the project's primary gateways. Android users can still download the app, though, as it is still available on the Google Play store, where it has received more than 10,000 downloads and has received reviews with an average rating of 2.5 stars.

(With agency inputs) 
&nbsp;

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As per media reports, Unjected, a dating service designed for people who do not wish to get immunised against COVID-19, had important information about its entire user base compromised due to an error in the admin dashboard.

As per media reports, Unjected, a dating service designed for people who do not wish to get immunised against COVID-19, had important information about its entire user base compromised due to an error in the admin dashboard. GeopJr, a cybersecurity expert, recently contacted the Daily Dot and showed how the setup error allowed anyone with the right information to take control of the website. As shown by GeopJr., the "debug mode" was activated when the site went live. This mode, which is used by software developers while the site is still being built, has a wide range of settings and features. The paper stresses that such a mode should never be activated by default in a deployed application. The researcher was able to alter the website using these features in nearly any way, including by adding or removing pages, providing free subscriptions for premium services, or even wiping the entire database of post backups. The site reportedly had 3,500 users at last count, and the administrator features allowed access to all of their data.Unjected appears to have high goals for connecting the unvaccinated community but has a limited user base. Unjected not only offers dating services but also a "fertility" section where users can donate their semen, eggs, or breastfeeding. Users can also register for a "blood bank" by providing their location and blood type on a different portion of the website. The mRNA molecules used in the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines are referenced in the branding for both the blood bank and the fertility services, which both claim to assist consumers in finding "mRNA-free" donors. After the Unjected app was removed from the Apple App Store in August 2021 for breaking Apple's COVID-19 content restrictions, the Unjected website has since become one of the project's primary gateways. Android users can still download the app, though, as it is still available on the Google Play store, where it has received more than 10,000 downloads and has received reviews with an average rating of 2.5 stars. (With agency inputs) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

'Unjected': Due to 'debug mode' glitch, anti-vax dating site leaked data for thousands of users

Denmark will purchase Panama Papers data to crack down on tax evaders. 
 
The Danish government will receive information on as many as 600 Danish citizens. 
 
Panama Papers are a cache of 11.5 million documents that were taken from the database of Mossack Fonseca, the world&#39;s fourth-largest offshore law firm. The papers uncovered how the rich and the influential were using offshore tax havens to their advantage.&nbsp; 
 
&quot;We must use the necessary measures to catch the tax evaders hiding fortunes in for example Panama&nbsp;with the aim to avoid paying tax in Denmark,&quot; Minister for Taxation Karsten Lauritzen said in a statement, AFP reported.

&quot;We cannot be sure of the end result, but everything suggests that it is useful information that the Danish tax authority will now pursue.&quot; 
 
The government is estimated to pay 9 million Danish kroner (roughly $1.33 million) to the anonymous source who made it available to the government.&nbsp; 
 
Denmark becomes the first country in the world to purchase leaked Panama Papers data. 
 
The purchase, however, has been dubbed by some quarters as being illegal.&nbsp; 
 
Since the papers were obtained legally, the Danish government was &quot;in one way or the other contributing to illegalities&quot;, said Torben Bagge, a tax law teacher at Aarhus University.&nbsp; 
 
(WION with inputs from agencies)

The Danish government will pay roughly $1.33 million to buy the leaked information

Denmark will purchase Panama Papers data to crack down on tax evaders. The Danish government will receive information on as many as 600 Danish citizens. Panama Papers are a cache of 11.5 million documents that were taken from the database of Mossack Fonseca, the world's fourth-largest offshore law firm. The papers uncovered how the rich and the influential were using offshore tax havens to their advantage. "We must use the necessary measures to catch the tax evaders hiding fortunes in for example Panama with the aim to avoid paying tax in Denmark," Minister for Taxation Karsten Lauritzen said in a statement, AFP reported. "We cannot be sure of the end result, but everything suggests that it is useful information that the Danish tax authority will now pursue." The government is estimated to pay 9 million Danish kroner (roughly $1.33 million) to the anonymous source who made it available to the government. Denmark becomes the first country in the world to purchase leaked Panama Papers data. The purchase, however, has been dubbed by some quarters as being illegal. Since the papers were obtained legally, the Danish government was "in one way or the other contributing to illegalities", said Torben Bagge, a tax law teacher at Aarhus University. (WION with inputs from agencies)

Denmark to purchase Panama Papers data to nab tax evaders

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