Hackers have seemingly done the impossible and hacked the past. In this case, that past is the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine. Here’s what we know so far.

A recent cybersecurity breach has stolen 31 million passwords after a hacker compromised the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine, which contained personal information from a user authentication database.

A group called BlackMeta claimed responsibility for the DDoS attack on The Wayback Machine, but there is no proof that it was linked to the data breach itself.

A security breach at the Internet Archive's "WayBack Machine" has resulted in the theft of the authentication database containing data on 31 million people.

The Internet Archive, an online repository of web pages, was offline Thursday after its founder confirmed a major cyberattack that exposed the data of millions of users and left the site defaced.

Hackers hit Internet Archive, exposing 31 million users' data. Wayback Machine down as organization battles breach and DDoS attacks.

The Internet Archive, a non-profit which operates the Wayback Machine, became the target of a data breach on Thursday. Details of at least 31 million people were compromised as a result, including their email addresses,

Early Friday morning, reports began circulating that hackers had breached security on archive.org, the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine. Roughly 31 million passwords were stolen. Additionally, both archive.