Oracle refutes breach after hacker claims 6 million data theft

A hacker known as “rose87168” claims to have stolen six million records from Oracle Cloud servers. The stolen data includes Java Key Store (JKS) files, encrypted Single Sign-On (SSO) passwords, hashed LDAP passwords, key files, and Enterprise Manager Java Platform Security (JPS) keys.

• Cyber Attack
• Data Breach

Hacker claim Leak of Deloitte Source Code & GitHub Credentials

By infosecbulletin / Sunday , June 1 2025

A hacker known as "303" claim to breach the company's systems and leaked sensitive internal data on a dark web...

Read More

• International

CISA Issued Guidance for SIEM and SOAR Implementation

By infosecbulletin / Sunday , June 1 2025

CISA and ACSC issued new guidance this week on how to procure, implement, and maintain SIEM and SOAR platforms. SIEM...

Read More

• Vulnerabilities

Linux flaws enable password hash theft via core dumps in Ubuntu, RHEL, Fedora

By infosecbulletin / Saturday , May 31 2025

The Qualys Threat Research Unit (TRU) found two local information-disclosure vulnerabilities in Apport and systemd-coredump. Both issues are race-condition vulnerabilities....

Read More

• International

Australia enacts mandatory ransomware payment reporting

By infosecbulletin / Saturday , May 31 2025

New ransomware payment reporting rules take effect in Australia yesterday (May 30) for all organisations with an annual turnover of...

Read More

• Hot Topic

Why Govt Demands Foreign CCTV Firms to Submit Source Code?

By infosecbulletin / Saturday , May 31 2025

Global makers of surveillance gear have clashed with Indian regulators in recent weeks over contentious new security rules that require...

Read More

• Alert
• Vulnerabilities

CVE-2023-39780
Botnet hacks thousands of ASUS routers

By infosecbulletin / Thursday , May 29 2025

GreyNoise has discovered a campaign where attackers have gained unauthorized access to thousands of internet-exposed ASUS routers. This seems to...

Read More

• Alert
• Bank

Bangladesh Bank instructed using AI to prevent online gambling

By infosecbulletin / Wednesday , May 28 2025

The rise of online gambling in the country is leading to increased crime and societal issues. In response, the central...

Read More

• Cyber Attack
• Vulnerabilities

251 Amazon-Hosted IPs Used in Exploit Scan for ColdFusion, Struts, and Elasticsearch

By infosecbulletin / Wednesday , May 28 2025

Cybersecurity researchers recently revealed a coordinated cloud-based scanning attack that targeted 75 different exposure points earlier this month. On May...

Read More

• Hot Topic

Zero-Trust Policy bypass to Exploit Vulns & Manipulate NHI Secrets

By infosecbulletin / Monday , May 26 2025

Recent security research has shown that attackers can weaken zero-trust security frameworks by exploiting a key DNS vulnerability, disrupting automated...

Read More

• Cyber Attack
• Data Breach

Evaly E-commerce Platform Allegedly Hacked

By infosecbulletin / Saturday , May 24 2025

Evaly, a Bangladeshi e-commerce platform, is reportedly facing a major data breach that may have exposed sensitive information of around...

Read More

Stolen Data on Dark Web Forums:

Stolen data is being advertised on dark web forums like Breach Forums. A user named “Rose87168” is demanding ransom from affected organizations to keep their data private.

In the email exchange, rose87168 said they asked Oracle to pay 100,000 XMR for information on how they breached the servers, but the company allegedly refused to pay after asking for “all information needed for fix and patch, BleepingComputer reported.

Oracle denies it was breached after a threat actor claimed to be selling 6 million data records allegedly stolen from the company’s Oracle Cloud federated SSO login servers.

“There has been no breach of Oracle Cloud. The published credentials are not for the Oracle Cloud. No Oracle Cloud customers experienced a breach or lost any data,” Oracle statement reads. 

Since January 2025, “rose87168” has shown advanced techniques in carrying out this attack. The hacker claims to have accessed the stolen data about 40 days before posting it online.

Source: CNBC, BleepingComputer