Data from a November 2025 breach at AI music platform Suno surfaced publicly in July, with Have I Been Pwned indexing 55,282,226 unique email addresses. Alongside the addresses, the corpus held names, phone numbers, physical addresses, and purchase records, plus tens of thousands of Stripe entries containing partial card data: card type, expiry date, and the last four digits. Reporting indicates the intrusion started with malware delivered through third-party code on a developer's machine, which yielded credentials for private repositories and internal databases. Suno has said no sensitive personal information was compromised and has not notified affected users.
Estée Lauder is notifying people that personal information was stolen after attackers reached the Oracle E-Business Suite environment it uses for human resources. The company says an unauthorized third party gained access on or around August 9, 2025, and that it confirmed on June 19, 2026 that personal information had been taken, a gap of more than ten months between intrusion and confirmation. The notice does not name the vulnerability exploited, though the timing lines up with the mass exploitation campaign against Oracle E-Business Suite that ran through last year. Affected people are being offered two years of identity monitoring.
Glendale Community College has had data on roughly 793,000 people exposed after the extortion group ShinyHunters stole files from its student information systems. Have I Been Pwned indexed 793,925 accounts, and the attackers claim to have taken more than 62GB across roughly 304,000 files, including student records with personal identifiers, financial aid exports, immunization logs, admission checklists, and transcripts dating back to 2020. The theft came from the college's PeopleSoft Campus Solutions environment, tying it to the wider ShinyHunters campaign against Oracle PeopleSoft that has hit numerous universities and companies. The breadth of academic and personal data raises the risk of identity theft and targeted phishing against students, applicants, and staff.
US auto insurer AssuranceAmerica has confirmed a breach affecting nearly 6.9 million people, the largest known exposure of Americans' driver's license data this year. The company detected the intrusion on March 17 after attackers compromised a single employee's credentials the day before and copied data files, but a lengthy review of the files was not finished until June 15, delaying notifications until now. The stolen data includes names, contact details, driver's license numbers, auto insurance policy and claims information, and, for some people, Social Security numbers. AssuranceAmerica has not detailed how the employee's credentials were taken, though such incidents are often tied to phishing or credential-stealing malware.
Accenture, one of the world's largest IT consulting firms, has confirmed a data breach after a threat actor advertised stolen data for sale on a hacking forum. The seller claims to have taken about 35GB of source code along with RSA keys, SSH keys, Azure access tokens and storage keys, and configuration files, and shared a screenshot appearing to show them cloning an internal Azure DevOps repository. Accenture confirmed the breach but did not comment on the amount or type of data involved. If the stolen keys and tokens are valid, they could give attackers a path into Accenture's development systems or cloud infrastructure.
Medtronic has begun notifying about 3.8 million people that their data was exposed in the breach of its corporate IT systems earlier this year, giving a concrete scale to the ShinyHunters attack it first disclosed in April. The exposed information includes names, contact details, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, and health-related data, a more sensitive set than the company initially detailed. The intrusion, which the extortion group claimed involved around nine million records, was limited to corporate systems, with Medtronic saying its products, patient safety, and device networks were not affected. Affected individuals are being offered credit monitoring, and several class-action lawsuits have followed.
The extortion group ShinyHunters has published data stolen from Moody Bible Institute, a Chicago-based Christian college, after a "pay or leak" campaign. Have I Been Pwned indexed more than 2.3 million unique email addresses along with names, physical addresses, phone numbers, and dates of birth belonging to students, alumni, donors, and supporters. ShinyHunters claimed a much larger haul spanning enrollment, donor, payroll, and communications systems, and some reporting ties the intrusion to the same ShinyHunters campaign that exploited an Oracle PeopleSoft flaw. Most of the leaked email addresses had already appeared in earlier breaches, raising the risk of credential stuffing and targeted phishing.
Medical device maker Medtronic has begun notifying customers that their personal data was exposed in a breach of its corporate IT systems earlier this year, an attack claimed by the extortion group ShinyHunters. Medtronic noticed unusual activity in mid-April and its investigation found that an unauthorized actor had access between April 13 and 19. ShinyHunters claimed to hold roughly nine million records containing personal and internal corporate data, and Medtronic did not pay, with its listing later removed from the group's leak site. The company says its products, patient safety, and the networks running its medical devices were not affected, crediting separation between corporate and clinical systems.
Aflac Life Insurance Japan, a subsidiary of the US insurance giant Aflac, says attackers broke into its policyholder portal and stole personal data belonging to about 4.38 million customers and agents. The intruders accessed systems repeatedly between June 15 and June 25, when the breach was detected through a surge in traffic, and the company suspended affected systems in response. Exposed data includes names, addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth, gender, and insurance account details, plus premium payment account information for roughly 230,000 people; no credit card data was taken. Aflac says the incident is limited to its Japan systems and does not affect its US operations.
Nissan has disclosed that current and former employees' data was stolen after attackers exploited a zero-day flaw in Oracle PeopleSoft, the software it uses to manage payroll, tax, and personnel records. In a filing with California's attorney general, Nissan said Oracle informed it that the personnel records of hundreds of companies may have been taken. The attacks, tied to the extortion group ShinyHunters, exploited PeopleSoft vulnerability CVE-2026-35273 as a zero-day between late May and early June, primarily hitting education organizations, before Oracle issued mitigations. ShinyHunters has begun leaking stolen data, with Nissan joining victims that include the University of Nottingham and a US insurance regulator group.
TrustStrike Labs