How 220M dollars accessed World Cup accounts

The article focused on the increase in cybercrime activities related to the 2026 World Cup, where dark web networks have profited worth up to $220 million from the sale of stolen accounts and broadcast rights. There has been a significant rise in demand for illegally encrypted content during the tournament matches. The report noted the detection of over 12 million hacked accounts linked to streaming services, with hundreds of stolen accounts being offered at low prices. This reflects an increasing desire among fans to avoid the high costs of official subscriptions. Experts also explained that these networks employ various methods of hacking, such as password theft and malware use, and generate profits from reselling accounts and associated financial credentials. Their daily revenues reached approximately $14.8 million on the day the group stages concluded. In response, companies are implementing stricter security measures, although the market for hacked data remains active and continues to pose a persistent challenge to protecting viewers' rights and supporting cybersecurity efforts.

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