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• Hyundai IONIQ 9 off-road concept codesigned by famed automotive personalities Jeremiah Burton and Zach Jobe, the founders of BigTime
• Lifted suspension, auxiliary lighting, and unique wheels paired with aggressive all-terrain tires enhance IONIQ 9’s adventure-ready appeal
• Set to be displayed in SEMA’s Future Tech Studio 
• IONIQ 9 Calligraphy AWD delivers exhilarating electric power to the road with up to 422 horsepower and 516 lb-ft of torque[i]

LAS VEGAS, Oct. 30, 2025 – Today, Hyundai revealed concept of its IONIQ 9 off-road SEMA concept, an all-electric SUV being developed with Jeremiah Burton and Zach Jobe, the renowned content creators at BigTime™. The concept will be displayed in SEMA’s Future Tech Studio; a dedicated section of the event’s Central Hall focused on EVs and innovative technologies from across the automotive industry. The IONIQ 9 BigTime concept features a lifted suspension, unique wheels and aggressive all-terrain tires. A set of custom auxiliary light bar further enhance the vehicle’s rugged, adventure-ready capability.

“Hyundai is more than proud to present the innovative IONIQ 9 off-road concept developed by BigTime at the 2025 SEMA show,” said Sean Gilpin, Chief Marketing Officer, Hyundai Motor North America. “Its aggressive lift, all-terrain tires and rugged off-road design inspire both innovation and customization — the hallmarks of any successful SEMA concept. This concept takes IONIQ 9 into new off-road terrain it has yet to explore, and we’re confident it’s more than up for the adventure.”

   
Hyundai’s IONIQ 9 SEMA concept is photographed in Los Angeles, Calif., on
Oct. 29, 2025

“We’re stoked to be working with Hyundai on the IONIQ 9. EVs have come a long way, so getting a chance to put our own spin on an off-road-themed IONIQ 9 is pretty cool,” said Jeremiah Burton, Chief Executive Officer at BigTime. “We believe all cars are cool, no matter what you drive. And bringing some elements from the off-road scene to the EV scene can hopefully inspire some future off-roaders.”

“We themed this IONIQ 9 off of our 1977 vintage cabover we call “Bud”. This new-tech-meets-vintage look makes the car stand out, and with some performance mods, make it a capable off-roader. It’s exciting to be part of this new chapter where electric cars can be fun and functional but still have character.”

   
Hyundai’s IONIQ 9 SEMA concept is photographed in Los Angeles, Calif., on
Oct. 29, 2025

BigTime
The BigTime content venture, led by automotive personalities Jeremiah Burton and Zach Jobe, are known for their creative capabilities in developing innovative concepts that amplify and expand the imagery of popular consumer vehicles. Jeremiah and Zach are well-known and respected figures at the SEMA show, having built a loyal audience, both online and in-person. Their deep knowledge of cars, combined with their accessible and entertaining content style, makes them ideal for telling stories of how vehicle modification can be simple, rewarding, and inclusive. The IONIQ 9 concept will receive extensive focus on BigTime’s various social platforms, including Instagram, with a number of build-stories expanding on the unique concept.

Hyundai Motor America
Hyundai Motor America offers U.S. consumers a technology-rich lineup of cars, SUVs, and electrified vehicles, while supporting Hyundai Motor Company’s Progress for Humanity vision. Hyundai has significant operations in the U.S., including its North American headquarters in California, the Hyundai Motor Manufacturing Alabama assembly plant, the all-new Hyundai Motor Group Metaplant America, and several cutting-edge R&D facilities. These operations, combined with those of Hyundai’s 850 independent dealers, contribute $20.1 billion annually and 190,000 jobs to the U.S. economy, according to a published economic impact report. For more information, visit www.hyundainews.com.

Hyundai Motor America on Twitter | YouTube | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | TikTok

 

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[i] Standard on Limited, Calligraphy, and Calligraphy Design trims. Up to 422 hp (157.3 kW + 157.3 kW) standard with 700 Nm (516 lb.-ft.) of AWD torque. Actual horsepower will vary with options, driving conditions, driving habits and vehicle’s condition.

A massive online leak has exposed more than 183 million stolen email passwords gathered from years of malware infections, phishing campaigns and older data breaches. Cybersecurity experts say it is one of the largest compilations of stolen credentials ever discovered.

Security researcher Troy Hunt, who runs the website Have I Been Pwned, found the 3.5-terabyte dataset online. The credentials came from infostealer malware and credential stuffing lists. This malware secretly collects usernames, passwords and website logins from infected devices.

Researchers say the data contains both old and newly discovered credentials. Hunt confirmed that 91% of the data had appeared in previous breaches, but about 16.4 million email addresses were completely new to any known dataset.

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Discord Confirms Vendor Breach Exposed User Ids In Ransom Plot

The leak puts millions of users at risk. Hackers often collect stolen logins from multiple sources and combine them into large databases that circulate on dark web forums, Telegram channels and Discord servers.

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If you have reused passwords across multiple sites, attackers can use this data to break into your accounts through credential stuffing. This method tests stolen username and password pairs on many different platforms.

The risk remains real for anyone using old or repeated credentials. One compromised password can unlock social media, banking and cloud accounts.

Google Confirms Data Stolen In Breach By Known Hacker Group

Google confirmed there was no Gmail data breach. In a post on X, the company stated “reports of a Gmail security breach impacting millions of users are false. Gmail’s defenses are strong, and users remain protected.”

Google clarified that the leak came from infostealer databases that compile years of stolen credentials from across the web. These databases are often mistaken for new breaches when, in fact, they represent ongoing theft activity. Troy Hunt also confirmed the dataset originated from Synthient’s collection of infostealer logs, not from a single platform or recent attack. While no new breach occurred, experts warn that leaked credentials remain dangerous because cybercriminals reuse them for future attacks.

To see if your email was affected, visit Have I Been Pwned. It is the first and official source for this newly added dataset. Enter your email address to find out if your information appears in the Synthient leak.

Many password managers also include built-in breach scanners that use the same data sources. However, they may not yet include this new collection until their databases update.

If your address shows up, treat it as compromised. Change your passwords immediately and turn on stronger security features to protect your accounts.

Columbia University Data Breach Hits 870,000 People

Protecting your online life starts with consistent action. Each step below adds another layer of defense against hackers, malware and credential theft.

Start with your most important accounts, such as email and banking. Use strong, unique passwords with letters, numbers and symbols. Avoid predictable choices like names or birthdays.

Never reuse passwords. One stolen password can unlock multiple accounts. Each login should be unique to protect your data.

A password manager makes this simple. It stores complex passwords securely and helps you create new ones. Many managers also scan for breaches to see if your current passwords have been exposed.

Next, check whether your email has been caught in a recent credential leak. Our No. 1 password manager pick includes a built-in Breach Scanner that searches trusted databases, including the newly added Synthient data from Have I Been Pwned. It helps you find out if your email or passwords have appeared in any known leaks. If you see a match, change any reused passwords right away and secure those accounts with strong, unique credentials.

Check out the best expert-reviewed password managers of 2025 at Cyberguy.com.

Turn on 2Fa wherever possible. It adds a powerful second layer of defense that blocks intruders even if they have your password. You will receive a code by text, app or security key. That code ensures only you can log in to your accounts.

Identity Theft companies can monitor personal information like your Social Security number (SSN), phone number and email address, and alert you if it is being sold on the dark web or being used to open an account. They can also assist you in freezing your bank and credit card accounts to prevent further unauthorized use by criminals. It’s a smart way to stay one step ahead of hackers.

See my tips and best picks on how to protect yourself from identity theft at Cyberguy.com.

Infostealer malware hides inside fake downloads and phishing attachments. A strong antivirus software scans your devices to stop threats before they spread. Keep your antivirus updated and run frequent scans. Even one unprotected device can put your whole digital life at risk.

The best way to safeguard yourself from malicious links that install malware, potentially accessing your private information, is to have strong antivirus software installed on all your devices. This protection can also alert you to phishing emails and ransomware scams, keeping your personal information and digital assets safe.

Get my picks for the best 2025 antivirus protection winners for your Windows, Mac, Android and iOS devices at Cyberguy.com.

Browsers are convenient but risky. Infostealer malware often targets saved passwords in your web browser.

Updates fix security flaws that hackers exploit. Turn on automatic updates for your operating system, antivirus and apps. Staying current keeps threats out.

Avoid unknown websites that offer free downloads. Fake apps and files often contain hidden malware. Use official app stores or verified company websites.

Check your accounts regularly for unusual logins or device connections. Many platforms show a login history. If something looks off, change your password and enable 2FA immediately.

The massive leak of 183 million credentials shows just how far your personal information can spread and how easily it can resurface years later in aggregated hacker databases. Even if your passwords were part of an old breach, data like your name, email, phone number or address may still be available through data broker sites. Personal data removal services can help reduce your exposure by scrubbing this information from hundreds of these sites.

While no service can guarantee total removal, they drastically reduce your digital footprint, making it harder for scammers to cross-reference leaked credentials with public data to impersonate or target you. These services monitor and automatically remove your personal info over time, which gives me peace of mind in today’s threat landscape.

Check out my top picks for data removal services and get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web by visiting Cyberguy.com.

Get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web: Cyberguy.com.

This leak highlights the ongoing danger of malware and password reuse. Prevention remains the best defense. Use unique passwords, enable 2FA and stay alert to keep your data safe. Visit Have I Been Pwned today to check your email and take action. The faster you respond, the better you protect your identity.

Have you ever discovered your data in a breach? What did you do next? Let us know by writing to us at Cyberguy.com.

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Original article source: 183 million email passwords leaked: Check yours now