Another day, another data breach -- and this time it involves a security flaw found in a major web services company used by millions of websites -- which means pretty much anyone who uses the Internet could have had their personal information exposed to the public in a whole lot of places.

Cloudflare -- a company that provides a content delivery network used by more than 5.5 million websites, along with Internet security services and distributed domain name server services -- accidentally leaked customers' personal and sensitive information for months.

Read the full story at Clark.com.

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The air traffic control tower is seen on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2025, while smoke rises from the crash site of UPS flight 2976 near Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport in Louisville, Ky. (Jon Cherry/AP)

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Travelers walk around the baggage claim in the South Terminal at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on Thursday, Nov. 6, 2025. Atlanta is among the airports where the FAA will reduce flights due to the shutdown, and airports are facing a shortage of air traffic controllers. 
(Miguel Martinez/ AJC)

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