The discovery of over 12,000 valid secrets, including API keys and passwords, in the Common Crawl dataset has raised significant concerns about data security and ownership. These sensitive information can now be accessed by anyone using the dataset for training artificial intelligence models. The consequences for organizations that stored their data in this dataset are severe. They must take immediate action to notify affected parties, investigate the breach, and implement robust measures to secure their data in the future. This may involve re-issuing credentials, updating access controls, and conducting a thorough audit of their security posture. As researchers and developers continue to use the compromised dataset, it is essential that they prioritize security and take steps to protect themselves and their users from potential exploitation. The incident highlights the need foobust data protection regulations that can prevent similar incidents in the future.