The Internet Archive has suffered an email hack while working to restore services impacted by the recent cyberattacks.

Following last month's devastating cyberattacks, there's good news and bad news about Internet Archive and its popular Wayback Machine.

The digital library's website was defaced earlier this month with a message boasting its theft of Internet Archive users' sensitive records. The nonprofit said it's working to bolster security.

News of the DDoS attack (which stands for “Distributed Denial of Service”) broke on October 9, when users attempting to access the Wayback Machine were met with a JavaScript alert that read: “Have you ever felt like the Internet Archive runs on sticks and is constantly on the verge of suffering a catastrophic security breach?

Founded in 1996, the nonprofit Internet Archive crawls the web to preserve pages that are publicly available and has captured 916 billion web pages so far. It has a staff of 150 people and also provides free access to many videos, audio files, and books (though it was recently forced to delete 500,000 books after losing a copyright case).

The hacker responds through Internet Archive. Earlier this month, Internet Archive suffered multiple cyberattacks that ended up taking the entire platform, including The Wayback M

Users on the Internet Archive subreddit are reporting getting the replies, as well. Here is the message I received: It’s dispiriting to see that even after bein

Internet Archive continues to be in trouble as, according to unnamed claims made on Sunday, it suffered a secondary breach days after falling prey to a security incident that exposed 31 million unique user authentication records.