Fourteen point nine was a tenant

Fourteen million is a shop newsletter. The vendor is the one from Monday.

Bic Camera, Kojima and Sofmap’s joint letter — dated the 2nd, still the day’s news — says the mail-magazine list they kept at Arara Message may have left: about 14.9 million addresses across the three, “etc.” Cards and each company’s own shop login, they say, were never in that product. They cut the feed. No secondary use confirmed. Apple’s CVE-2024-27834 went on CISA’s exploited list today, a 2024 WebKit authentication bypass due 18 November. That is a different sentence.

Do not add 14.9 million to 77 million. 14.9 is a tenant count inside the vendor total. Asoview’s 15.8 million, Workman’s 1.45 million, AIRDO’s 673,920, Solaseed’s 490,000 are other rooms. They do not add to a unique-person pile.

What 14.9 million will be asked to cover

It will be briefed as every Bic Camera customer, including the people who only ever paid at the till. It is a newsletter list at a mail vendor. Cards are out. It will be briefed as 77 million Bic Camera rows. That number is Arara’s. This is one tenant.

If you took a Bic, Kojima or Sofmap mail-magazine, the address is the incident. A “point expiry” mail that already knows the address and asks for the shop password is not them. They do not have one in this file.

Fourteen point nine was a tenant. Keep it inside the 77 million, not next to it.