Source code, too, for Twitch’s mobile, desktop, and console clients has also been made available online, as has “code related to proprietary SDKs and internal AWS services used by Twitch,” according to The Verge. Hackers also say they’ve got access to “commit history going back to early beginnings,” which means that there could be saved “snapshots” of each iteration of Twitch as far back as its creation. A number of streamers, on social media and elsewhere, have confirmed that these numbers match their internal Twitch analytics, but some say their numbers are off.

This data has been collated online and encompasses the top 10,000 streamers. The leaked information shared on Wednesday includes three years’ worth of creator earnings payouts, going back to 2019. Twitch says that it’s still working to understand the scale of what was stolen, and that the company will update streamers and Twitch community members with more information when it’s available. The leak does not appear to include personal information on Twitch streamers and viewers, like user IDs or passwords a lot of what was made public is centered on internal Twitch documentation.

6, an anonymous 4chan user published a 235 GB torrent file that included Twitch’s source code, creator earnings details, and other confidential information. Twitch, the popular, Amazon-owned streaming platform, is contending with an unprecedented hack of its website.

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