Overview
- The website lets anyone enter an Indian mobile number to pull names, father’s name, residential addresses, alternate numbers and email IDs.
- Reports say some queries display approximate or live locations using cell-tower triangulation, though portions of the dataset are outdated.
- The operator, identifying himself as Rakesh, told India Today he repackaged already leaked information to draw traffic and advertise other offerings.
- ProxyEarth has remained online for nearly a week with no public response from authorities, and the site is still accessible.
- Times Now reported inconsistent results and questioned the live-location feature’s accuracy, while privacy advocates flagged elevated risks of identity theft and targeted scams.