Reddit, the self-proclaimed “front page of the internet,” has been hacked — with all user data from as far back as 2007 left vulnerable.

According to an official announcement from Reddit, the content aggregation site was hacked this week with user data dating back as far as 2007 possibly accessed by hackers. According to the announcement post from Reddit administrators, the short version of what happened is:

A hacker broke into a few of Reddit’s systems and managed to access some user data, including some current email addresses and a 2007 database backup containing old salted and hashed passwords. Since then we’ve been conducting a painstaking investigation to figure out just what was accessed, and to improve our systems and processes to prevent this from happening again.

The hack reportedly took place between June 14 and June 18 after hackers compromised Reddit employees accounts with their cloud and source code hosting services. Reddit admins claim that the hackers gained read-only access to the systems but did have access to backup data, source code, and other logs.

The Reddit announcement outlined what information was involved in the hack stating:

The company also noted its response so far which includes:

The site has suggested that users change their password and enable 2-factor authentication on their accounts in order to avoid their user accounts being accessed.

The motive for hacking Reddit is currently unknown but the site has a reputation for engaging in censorious behavior. With an average monthly user visit count of 234 million, many of whom have accounts on the site, the site is a prime target for hackers who could find this information valuable.

Lucas Nolan is a reporter for Breitbart News covering issues of free speech and online censorship. Follow him on Twitter @LucasNolan or email him at lnolan@breitbart.com