Sewage treatment plant in Kunica
August 19, 2025
•[ industrial control systems, hacktivism, operational disruption ]
Russian hacktivists allegedly interfered with industrial control systems at the sewage treatment plant in Kunica, and publicly released video that Polish analysts assessed as showing real operational disruption.
Sewage treatment plant in Witków
August 19, 2025
•[ industrial control systems, hacktivism, operational disruption ]
Russian hacktivists allegedly manipulated industrial control systems at the sewage treatment plant in Witkw, with video evidence and analyst review indicating operational disruption to plant processes.
Water Treatment Plant at Madyty
January 28, 2025
•[ unauthorized access, ICS/SCADA, critical infrastructure ]
CyberDefence24 reported that a pro-Russian Telegram group posted videos between Jan 2830, 2025 showing unauthorized access to interfaces for three Polish water treatment plants (SUW) in Tolkmicko, Madyty, and Sierakowo. The recordings showed attackers setting multiple parameters to maximum values, disabling selected device functions, and changing device PINs (including 1488). The article stated none of the plants reported problems at the time and noted the activity appeared propaganda-oriented, with no confirmed impact on critical infrastructure operations.
Water Treatment Plant at Tolmicko
February 4, 2025
•[ unauthorized access, industrial control systems, critical infrastructure ]
CyberDefence24 reported that a pro-Russian Telegram group posted videos between Jan 2830, 2025 showing unauthorized access to interfaces for three Polish water treatment plants (SUW) in Tolkmicko, Madyty, and Sierakowo. The recordings showed attackers setting multiple parameters to maximum values, disabling selected device functions, and changing device PINs (including 1488). The article stated none of the plants reported problems at the time and noted the activity appeared propaganda-oriented, with no confirmed impact on critical infrastructure operations.
Szczytno water treatment plant
August 12, 2025
•[ hacktivism, industrial control systems, critical infrastructure ]
CyberDefence24 reported pro-Russian hacktivists published another recording on Aug. 12, 2025 from the same Polish hydroelectric plant previously referenced in early July 2025 reporting. The outlet said the new video suggested the attackers accessed the control panel while the plant was operating (generator/rotor turning and current visible) and that this represented a more serious incident than the earlier case where the plant appeared off. The report stated attackers did not appear to have full control of the infrastructure, but the incident indicates unauthorized access to industrial control interfaces and potential cyber-physical risk.
KiranaPro
June 3, 2025
•[ hacking, server deletion, data wipe ]
TechCrunch reported Indian grocery delivery startup KiranaPro was hacked and its servers were deleted, with the founder confirming the companys data had been wiped. The report described the incident as catastrophic to operations (platform disruption) but did not confirm in that initial story whether customer data was accessed or exfiltrated, focusing on the destructive effect of wiping infrastructure and data.
Sweden's BankID
March 17, 2026
•[ data leak, credential leak, source code leak ]
Biometric Update reported a hacker group calling itself ByteToBreach claimed a breach at CGIs Swedish division, leaking code and credentials tied to systems used by Swedish public authorities and linked in reporting to BankID authentication flows (including for the Swedish Tax Agency). The article said other databases containing personal data and electronic signature documents were allegedly being sold separately. The report is based on attacker claims and leak assertions and does not provide an official confirmation of full scope from CGI or BankID in the excerpt.
The Gauteng Provincial Governmen
March 17, 2026
•[ ransomware, data leak, data exfiltration ]
Daily Maverick reported a ransomware-as-a-service syndicate calling itself XP95 claimed it stole 3.8TB of data from the Gauteng Provincial Government. The article describes the breach as a major failure of basic cybersecurity infrastructure and governance, with a massive dataset reportedly lifted/exfiltrated and allegedly offered for sale. The report did not provide a definitive public inventory of affected systems or all data elements, but characterized the exposure as potentially spanning personnel, procurement, and other government records at very large scale.
Barrio Family Health Care Center
August 16, 2025
•[ email compromise, unauthorized access, data leak ]
KENS5 reported Barrio Comprehensive Family Health Care Center notified patients about a cybersecurity incident involving unauthorized access to employee email accounts. The clinic said it discovered the incident on Sept. 16, 2025 and later determined that up to 19,885 individuals may have been affected. The exposed information varied by individual and was contained in the compromised email accounts; the report frames the event as a successful email compromise leading to exposure of patient information.
Companies House
March 13, 2026
•[ data leak, PII exposure, broken access control ]
Computer Weekly reported Companies House pulled its WebFiling service offline on Friday, March 13, 2026 after a security issue was discovered that exposed certain data to other logged-in users with an authorized code. Companies House said exposed data included dates of birth, residential addresses, and company addresses, and that it may have been possible to perform unauthorized actions such as changing directors or filing accounts. It stressed that credentials and identity verification data (e.g., passport information) were not exposed and that existing filed documents could not be altered. WebFiling was restored by Monday, March 16, and Companies House urged companies to review filings and report anomalies.
At least one KakaoTalk user
March 16, 2026
•[ malware, account takeover, cyberattack ]
Yonhap/The Korea Times reported a North Korea-linked group used stolen KakaoTalk accounts to distribute malware in recent cyberattacks, highlighting a new propagation tactic. Reporting said the threat actors compromise victims, gain access to KakaoTalk desktop accounts, and then use that trusted messaging channel to push malicious payloads to selected contacts.
At least one member of the Ukrainian armed forces
March 16, 2026
•[ espionage, spyware, phishing ]
The Record reported researchers attributed a new espionage campaign targeting Ukrainian organizations to the Russia-linked group Laundry Bear (Void Blizzard), active since at least 2024. The campaign used spyware embedded in documents themed around Starlink satellite terminals and a well-known Ukrainian charity. The article is campaign reporting (multiple targets) and does not provide a single named victim incident with bounded impact metrics.
Bitrefill
March 1, 2026
•[ data breach, cryptocurrency theft, PII leak ]
Bitrefill published a post-mortem stating it was attacked on March 1, 2026 and attributed the activity to North Koreas Lazarus Group. The breach was discovered after suspicious purchasing patterns suggested gift card stock and supplier supply lines were being exploited. Bitrefill said attackers accessed about 18,500 purchase records containing customer email addresses, crypto payment addresses, and metadata including IP addresses. The attackers also drained some Bitrefill cryptocurrency wallets and transferred funds to attacker-controlled wallets; the company did not disclose the amount stolen and said it would absorb the losses.
Undisclosed Ukrainian Regional News outlet
November 1, 2025
•[ iPhone hacking, DarkSword, UNC6353 ]
The Record reported Lookout researchers attributed an advanced iPhone hacking tool dubbed DarkSword to a likely Russia-linked actor tracked as UNC6353. The campaign has been active since at least late 2025 and continued through March 2026, primarily targeting Ukrainians via watering-hole attacks on compromised Ukrainian websites. Lookout said DarkSword can break into iPhones with little to no user interaction, extract sensitive data within minutes, and then erase traces of intrusion. The article is campaign-level reporting rather than a single named-victim incident, but it describes successful device compromise and data theft capability against targeted Ukrainian users.
Kaplan
October 30, 2025
•[ data leak, unauthorized access, personally identifiable information ]
The Record reported Kaplan notified regulators and individuals about a fall 2025 cybersecurity incident in which an unauthorized actor accessed Kaplans servers for 19 days (Oct. 30 to Nov. 18, 2025) and leaked/removed personal data. Kaplans notifications across several states totaled at least 230,941 people in states that publish counts, and an update said Kaplan later informed Oregon that 1.4 million people were affected. The exposed data included Social Security numbers and drivers license numbers (and related identifiers). The report did not name the attacker or provide a detailed intrusion method, but confirmed the access window and sensitive identifiers involved.
Resolv
March 22, 2026
•[ DeFi, cryptocurrency theft, exploit ]
The Record reported that an attacker exploited Resolv DeFi, walking away with about $24.5 million in ETH after creating unbacked assets and causing potential secondary market impacts. Resolv posted an on-chain message offering the attacker 10% of the stolen ETH if they returned the remaining funds and ceased activity, threatening exchange coordination, law enforcement contact, and legal action otherwise. Reporting referenced a Chainalysis postmortem describing the incident as a failure of security assumptions around off-chain infrastructure. The attacker and access method were not publicly identified in the article excerpt.
Crunchyroll
March 12, 2026
•[ data leak, malware, third-party risk ]
The Record reported an unidentified threat actor claimed to have breached a Telus employee account in India (a business process vendor for Crunchyroll with access to support tickets). The attacker said they infected the employee device with malware and stole about 100GB of data from Crunchyrolls ticketing system. The outlet reported samples included IP addresses, email addresses, and other information related to customer service tickets. Screenshots showed access to Crunchyrolls platforms including Slack, Zendesk, and Google Workspace; the hacker claimed the breach occurred on March 12, 2026 and that access was revoked within 24 hours.
Dutch Ministry of Finance
March 19, 2026
•[ cyberattack, unauthorized access, internal system compromise ]
The Record reported that the Dutch Ministry of Finance is investigating a cyberattack that compromised some internal systems. Officials said the breach was flagged on March 19, 2026 after a third party alerted the ministry to suspicious activity, and internal security teams found unauthorized access to several systems used by a department. Authorities said the affected systems were part of the ministrys primary infrastructure and were taken offline quickly once detected. The report did not confirm data theft or identify the attacker; the confirmed impact is internal-system compromise and operational disruption from systems being taken offline during response.
Trio-Tech subsidiary
March 11, 2026
•[ ransomware, encryption, data breach ]
The Record reported that Trio-Tech International told regulators its subsidiary in Singapore suffered a ransomware attack discovered on March 11, 2026. The filing said the attack led to encryption of files within the subsidiarys network. Trio-Tech took the network offline, notified law enforcement in Singapore, and hired cybersecurity experts to respond. The company said it was still restoring systems and that it was unclear what data may have been taken, but that the subsidiary was in the process of notifying affected parties.
Mazda Motor Corporation
December 15, 2025
•[ cyberattack, unauthorized access, data leak ]
SecurityWeek reported Mazda disclosed a mid-December cyberattack involving unauthorized access to a management system used for warehouse operations involving parts procured from Thailand. Mazda said 692 records tied to employees of Mazda and its group companies and business partners were compromised. Exposed data included company-issued user IDs, names, email addresses, company names, and business partner IDs. Mazda stated no customer data was affected because it is not stored in the compromised system and said attackers exploited security defects in the application, without naming the software or vulnerabilities.
