Breach Intelligence

The LockBit ransomware gang has suffered a serious data breach, exposing internal operations, affiliate builds, negotiation chats, and even administrator credentials. The breach comes just months after law enforcement’s Operation Cronos attempted to dismantle LockBit’s infrastructure.

In March 2025, a massive data breach exposed the details of 2.87 billion Twitter (now X) users, marking one of the largest social media leaks in history. The breach, allegedly orchestrated by a disgruntled former employee during mass layoffs, involved 400GB of sensitive user data, including account creation dates, user IDs, screen names, follower counts, and profile descriptions. The leaked dataset also incorporated information from a prior 2023 breach affecting 209 million users, expanding its scope. Despite attempts by the hacker "ThinkingOne" to alert X about the issue, the company reportedly ignored the warnings, prompting the public disclosure of the data. Questions remain about how the dataset reached such a staggering size, far exceeding X's active user base, with speculation pointing to historical or aggregated records.

In May 2010, the e-wallet service known as Neteller suffered a data breach which exposed over 3.6M customers. The breach was not discovered until October 2015 and included names, email addresses, home addresses and account balances.

A previously banned 4chan board appeared online with a message saying, “U GOT HACKED XD.” An account on the online forum Soyjak.party then posted alleged screenshots of 4chan’s backends. It also listed 4chan administrators’ and moderators’ usernames, along with their email addresses, according to Wired. Other Soyjak.party users then posted additional photographs and personal information of these individuals.

This is the result of an automated process that gathers generic RedLine Stealer logs shared over different forums, Telegram groups, and other sources.