A "breach" is an incident where data is inadvertently exposed in a vulnerable system, usually due to insufficient access controls or security weaknesses in the software. breaches.net aggregates known breaches and enables people to see information about them.
No. I will not provide you with any data I have listed on this website.
The purpose of Breaches.net is to offer a reliable source for information about breaches. Unfortunately, many smaller database breaches go unreported by major sources. Thus, we consider what we do to be important as it enables people to find out about which websites have been breached, giving affected website owners the chance to improve the security of their websites and notifying users that they should be wary of what details they give out when signing up for websites.
You can contact me via one of the methods listed on the contact page. You can also submit a PR or create an issue on our Github Repo to get one added.
It's a very hard thing to answer, as everyone has different opinions on the matter. I have described below my beliefs on if a databreach is either public, private, semi-public or semi-private.
If your website is listed on here there is a very high chance that your website has been hacked in the past. Please reach out to me and I can try to provide more details for you, and possibly the data so you can alert your users (If I have the data, that is).