Millions of Job Seekers’ Resumes Exposed in Foh&Boh Data Breach A major data exposure incident involving Foh&Boh, a U.S.-based hiring and onboarding platform for restaurants, hotels, and retailers, has left 5.4 million files primarily CVs and resumes publicly accessible via an unsecured AWS bucket. The breach, discovered by the Cybernews research team, exposed sensitive personal details that job applicants typically share with employers, including work history, contact information, and professional references. The platform serves high-profile clients such as Taco Bell, KFC, Omni Hotels & Resorts, Nordstrom, and Hyatt Grand, raising concerns about the potential misuse of the leaked data. While the dataset was secured after multiple attempts to contact Foh&Boh, the exposure could have enabled targeted phishing attacks, identity theft, and financial fraud. Researchers warned that cybercriminals could exploit the stolen information to craft highly personalized phishing emails, referencing specific job details or career interests to deceive victims. The data could also be weaponized for synthetic identity fraud, allowing attackers to open fraudulent bank accounts or apply for credit under victims’ names. Additionally, scammers might target financially vulnerable individuals with "get-rich-quick" schemes or impersonate past employers to extract further sensitive information. The incident underscores the risks of misconfigured cloud storage, with experts recommending stricter access controls, encryption, and retrospective log reviews to prevent unauthorized access. While the bucket is no longer publicly accessible, the long-term impact on affected job seekers remains unclear.