Wazari: customer data leaked after the Assurรฉa cyberattack
Insurance broker Wazari is informing its customers of a security incident linked to an external attack that affected a management and storage tool
- Victim
- Wazari
Incidents in sector:
Insurance broker Wazari is informing its customers of a security incident linked to an external attack that affected a management and storage tool
The hacker Dumpsec claims to hold, after a cyberattack, a massive database from Assurรฉa, an insurance broker owned by the Meilleurtaux group.
Insurance broker Maxance is hit by a data leak now publicly disseminated, affecting more than 348,000 people. Among the
Beneficiaries of the Banques Alimentaires network are affected by a confirmed leak involving nearly 1.46 million people. The file reportedly covers the 2012-2026 period and containsโฆ
2,340,422 customers Last name, first name Nationality Postal address Email address Phone number Marital status Income, current loans, rent Bank Account opening date Owner/tenant status Profession, type of employment contract
Panorabanques.com customers are affected by a confirmed leak affecting around 2.34 million people. The financial comparator, used by individuals to compare offersโฆ
A junior developer at C&M Software โ a Central Bank-authorized provider of Pix instant-payment connectivity โ was paid roughly R$5,000 to hand over credentials. Attackers used the access to drain approximately R$800 million ($148 million) from reserve accounts at six Brazilian financial institutions in 2.5 hours.
name contact details date of birth driver's license credit card passport
3.4 million transaction number invoice number PayPal reference number transaction code start date / end date of the transaction debited or credited transaction gross amount of the transaction payer account number buyer's username delivery and billing address user ID first and last name, payment source loyalty card number
Lazarus operators substituted the implementation contract during a routine Safe multisig transaction, draining ~$1.5 billion in ETH and staked-ETH derivatives from Bybit's Ethereum cold wallet โ the largest single cryptocurrency theft in history.
employee identities, position, salary; customer identities, bank accounts, webmail history; strategic documents, financial reports
A hacker using the alias xenZen exposed personal and medical data on 31.2 million Star Health customers via Telegram bots, alongside 5.76 million claims records. The leak escalated into a public extortion drama implicating a senior Star Health official.
A threat cluster tracked as UNC5537 / ShinyHunters used credentials harvested by infostealer malware to log into ~160 Snowflake customer tenants that lacked MFA. Victims included AT&T, Ticketmaster, Santander, LendingTree, Advance Auto Parts, Neiman Marcus, and Bausch Health. Ticketmaster alone exposed data for ~560 million users.
ALPHV/BlackCat compromised Change Healthcare via Citrix portal lacking MFA, paralyzed U.S. prescription claims for weeks, and exfiltrated data on an estimated 100 million people.
LockBit ransomware disrupted the U.S. broker-dealer arm of the world's largest bank, ICBC, jamming settlement of over $9 billion in U.S. Treasury trades. Bank staff sent critical settlement details by USB stick via a messenger across Manhattan. $62 billion of Treasuries failed to deliver in one day.
Cl0p exploited CVE-2023-34362 in Progress Software's MOVEit Transfer to mass-extort over 2,700 organizations, including the BBC, British Airways, and the U.S. Department of Energy.
Australian consumer-credit lender Latitude Financial disclosed that attackers had exfiltrated 14 million records โ including 7.9 million driver's licence numbers and 53,000 passport numbers โ via credentials stolen from a service provider.
Russian-speaking attackers exfiltrated full health-claim records on 9.7 million current and former Medibank customers, then released them in tranches on the dark web after the Australian insurer refused to pay.
Lazarus operators compromised five of nine Ronin validator nodes and forged withdrawal signatures, draining 173,600 ETH and 25.5 million USDC (~$625M) โ the largest cryptocurrency theft on record at the time.
Russian SVR operators trojanized SolarWinds Orion build infrastructure, distributing a backdoored update to 18,000 customers including the U.S. Treasury, Commerce, DHS, State, and Energy departments. The defining state cyberespionage operation of the decade.
REvil/Sodinokibi operators detonated against Travelex on New Year's Eve 2019 after dwelling in the network for six months via an unpatched Pulse Secure VPN. Travelex paid $2.3 million; parent Finablr failed; PwC put Travelex into administration with the loss of over 1,300 jobs.
Former AWS engineer Paige Thompson exploited a misconfigured Web Application Firewall to extract personal data on roughly 106 million Capital One credit-card applicants and customers from S3.
An insider at Desjardins โ the largest financial cooperative in Canada โ exfiltrated personal data on 9.7 million members and businesses over two years before being caught. The defining Canadian insider-threat case.
Tokyo-based cryptocurrency exchange Coincheck lost 523 million NEM tokens (~$530M at the time) from a hot wallet that had no multi-signature protection. The largest single crypto-exchange theft at the time โ later attributed to North Korea's Lazarus Group.
An unpatched Apache Struts vulnerability let attackers exfiltrate Social Security numbers, dates of birth, addresses, and driver's license numbers for 147 million U.S., U.K., and Canadian consumers.
A destructive wiper disguised as ransomware, propagated via a compromised Ukrainian accounting software update. Estimated $10 billion in global damage โ the most economically destructive cyberattack in history.
Lazarus operators sent fraudulent SWIFT instructions through the New York Fed to wire $951 million out of Bangladesh Bank's reserve account. A typo on one transfer stopped $850M; $81M still escaped to Philippine casinos.
Chinese state-attributed actors exfiltrated personal data on 78.8 million current and former Anthem health insurance customers โ at the time the largest healthcare-sector breach in U.S. history.