TITLE: Fermat-quotient of "order" 3: I found $68^{112} \equiv 1 \pmod {113^3}$ - are there bigger examples known?
QUESTION [6 upvotes]: (I've taken this from MSE, it seems to be more appropriate here)
I'm rereading an older text on fermat-quotients (see wikipedia) from which I have now the    
Question for
$$ b^{p-1} \equiv 1 \pmod{ p^m} \qquad \text{ with $p \in \mathbb P $, $1 \lt b \lt p$ and $m \gt 2$} $$ 
(This is a generalization of the question for Wieferich primes).     
Note that I ask here for examples, where the bases $b$ are smaller than the prime $p$, so a very well known weaker case $3^{10} \equiv 1 \pmod {11^2 } $ were an example, but only if the exponent at $11$ where one more; however frequent and well known cases like $18^6 \equiv 1 \pmod {7^3} $ were not because the base is bigger than the prime.      
The only example that I've found so far is
$$ 68^{112} \equiv 1 \pmod {113^3 } $$
but I've scanned only the first 2000 primes $p \in (3 \ldots 17389)$ and my primitive brute force algorithm has more than quadratic time-characteristic, so checking 10 000 or 100 000 primes were no fun - the quadratic regression prognoses 1 hour for testing 10 000 primes and 101 hours for testing 100 000 primes...      
I'm aware of a couple of webpages containing lists of fermat quotients up to much higher primes, but either there is no explicite mention of the cases of $b \lt p$ and quotient $m \gt 2$ or I've been too dense when scanning through the listings (Richard Fischer, Wilfrid Keller, Michael Mossinghoff)

For reference: my Pari/GP-code is
for(j=2,2000,p=prime(j);p3=p^3;
    for(k=2,p-1,
        r = lift(Mod(k,p3)^(p-1));
        if(r==1,print(p," ",k," ",r)));
    );

(One correspondent took this up to the 10 000'th prime which is $p=104729$ )

[update] For the later casual reader I've included a more involved explanation and a table of data. See here (filesize 2Mb, inconvenient for modem-transfer)

REPLY [6 votes]: Cases with $b<p$ can be easily identified in Fischer's table http://fermatquotient.com/FermatQuotienten/FermatQ3 and there are no other such instances for primes below $3.6\cdot 10^8$.