The European Commission cloud hack we first reported on March 29 is far worse than initially disclosed. CERT-EU now confirms TeamPCP used an AWS API key stolen through the Trivy supply chain attack to breach the Commission's Amazon cloud environment on March 10 - five days before anyone noticed. The stolen data includes personal information, usernames, and 52,000 email files across 71 hosted clients: 42 internal Commission departments and at least 29 other EU entities. ShinyHunters published the full 340GB dataset on their leak site.
The TeamPCP supply chain campaign has claimed its biggest victim yet. Attackers used credentials stolen from the Trivy vulnerability scanner compromise to breach Cisco's internal development environment, stealing source code belonging to both Cisco and its customers. Multiple AWS keys were also taken and used for unauthorized activity across Cisco's cloud accounts. The company expects continued fallout from the follow-on LiteLLM and Checkmarx compromises in the same campaign.
One group, four major compromises, nine days. TeamPCP started by backdooring Aqua Security's Trivy vulnerability scanner on March 19 - then used the stolen CI/CD credentials to poison LiteLLM, Checkmarx tools, and Telnyx one after another. Each compromised tool handed them the keys to the next target. They've now partnered with the Vect ransomware gang to turn stolen access into extortion.
TrustStrike Labs