More than 12 million compromised streaming accounts tied to World Cup broadcasts were found for sale on the dark web, representing nearly $220 million in potential sales.

More than 12 million compromised streaming accounts tied to World Cup broadcasts were found for sale on the dark web, representing nearly $220 million in potential sales.

HUMAN Security found 802,000 stolen streaming accounts in June 2026 as World Cup cybercrime surges, with banking trojans targeting crypto wallet holders.

HUMAN Security found 12 million compromised streaming accounts across 10 services broadcasting World Cup matches. The black market is worth $220 million.

FIFA's 2026 World Cup dynamic pricing saw final tickets hit $32,000 and 99.7% attendance, making the case for blockchain-based ticketing disruption.