The bug allows anyone to log in with a Hapn account to view the exposed data using the developer tools in their web browser, compromising customer privacy.
The exposed data contains information on more than 8,600 GPS trackers, including the IMEI numbers for the SIM cards in each tracker, uniquely identifying each device.
According to its website, Hapn claims to track more than 460,000 devices and counts customers within the Fortune 500, raising concerns about the impact of this leak.
Hapn has not responded to multiple emails from TechCrunch, and the customer names remain exposed, indicating potential negligence in addressing the security flaw.
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