Vulnerabilities in the far-right media outlet Frontières have been exposed, putting the data of tens of thousands of subscribers at risk. Cybersecurity researcher Sammy Azdoufal noted that the issue could affect up to tens of thousands of subscribers. The vulnerabilities were detected several weeks ago, and FrenchBreaches, a cybersecurity group, contacted Frontières to inform them of the existence of vulnerabilities that put subscriber data at risk. Although one of these vulnerabilities has been corrected, some previously exposed data remains accessible to this day. The exposed data includes names, first names, and email addresses of the subscribers. FrenchBreaches cannot yet confirm whether other data, such as passwords or banking information, may have also been collected, nor the duration of exposure of these personal data. It has been noted that the correction of one vulnerability does not guarantee the security of the previously exposed data. Azdoufal posted an ironic message on the platform X to remind the magazine of the need to plug all the gaps. Cybersecurity in France has been called into question, with negligence on the part of both the authorities and private entities, as revealed by ANSSI with the tax hacking incident. ANSSI is the French National Cybersecurity Agency, responsible for protecting the country’s digital infrastructure. This situation highlights the need for improved cybersecurity measures in the country. Incidents such as the Frontières breach and the tax hacking underscore the risks of insufficient digital defenses and the importance of proactive security measures.