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Snowflake accountsWired
•70% Informative
Hackers who stole terabytes of data from Ticketmaster and other customers of cloud storage firm Snowflake claim they obtained access to some of the Snowflake accounts by first breaching a contractor that works with those customers.
About 165 customer accounts were potentially affected in the recent hacking campaign targeting Snowflake ’s customers.
The stolen data included bank account details for 30 million customers, including 6 million account numbers and balances.
Ticketmaster 's parent company, Live Nation , has acknowledged that data was stolen from its Snowflake account in May .
In a post offering the data for sale, the hackers indicated that they had taken data on 560 million Ticketmaster consumers.
In some cases they were able to directly access Snowflake accounts of EPAM customers using the plaintext usernames and passwords they found on the EPAM worker’s computer.
But in cases where Snowflake credentials weren’t stored on the system, the hacker claims they sifted through stockpiles.
EPAM has customers across various critical industries, including Microsoft , Google , Adobe , and Amazon Web Services .
Mandiant suggests multiple contractors were breached to gain access to Snowflake accounts.
The Snowflake campaign highlights the growing security risks from third -party companies in general and from infostealers.
VR Score
60
Informative language
59
Neutral language
28
Article tone
semi-formal
Language
English
Language complexity
70
Offensive language
not offensive
Hate speech
not hateful
Attention-grabbing headline
detected
Known propaganda techniques
not detected
Time-value
short-lived
External references
11
Source diversity
8
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