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Odido Hack Data Leaked

A hacking group has begun releasing customer information following a major cyberattack on Dutch telecom provider Odido.

The breach reportedly involved personal data linked to millions of users, including contact details and identification-related information. Authorities and cybersecurity specialists are currently investigating the incident.

Odido stated that it will not enter into negotiations with the attackers, aligning with guidance from law enforcement agencies that advise against ransom payments.

Officials noted that compliance with such demands does not guarantee the deletion of compromised data and may encourage further criminal activity.

The situation highlights ongoing challenges faced by telecommunications providers in safeguarding sensitive information amid rising cyber threats.

Nike says it is investigating possible data breach

Nike said it is investigating a potential data breach after a cybercrime group claimed to have leaked a large volume of data linked to the company’s business operations. The sportswear giant said consumer privacy and data security remain a priority as it assesses the situation and works to understand the scope of the incident.

The ransomware group World Leaks alleged it had published around 1.4 terabytes of Nike-related data. The claim could not be independently verified, and the company declined to comment on whether any ransom demand had been made or paid. It was also unclear whether the incident affected data connected to Nike’s wholesale partners.

The investigation comes at a sensitive time for Nike, which has been working to regain market share lost to smaller rivals. Data breaches have increasingly disrupted major corporations in recent years, often leading to heavy financial losses and operational damage.

Envoy Air hit by Oracle-linked cyberattack, confirms limited data exposure

Envoy Air, the largest regional carrier for American Airlines (AAL.O), confirmed on Friday that it was the victim of a cyberattack linked to Oracle (ORCL.N) E-Business Suite vulnerabilities, part of a broader hacking campaign carried out by the CL0P extortion group.

The Texas-based airline said it had launched an internal investigation and contacted law enforcement after discovering the breach, which affected systems connected to Oracle software.

“We have conducted a thorough review of the data at issue and have confirmed no sensitive or customer data was affected,” a company spokesperson said. “A limited amount of business information and commercial contact details may have been compromised.”

Envoy Air operates over 160 aircraft and 875 daily flights for American Airlines. The company is the second confirmed victim of the campaign, which cybersecurity experts say has exploited weaknesses in Oracle’s enterprise systems to infiltrate corporate networks.

The CL0P ransomware group, known for previous high-profile attacks on software providers, claimed responsibility and listed American Airlines on its website as one of the victims, though the airline said questions should be directed to Envoy.

Google’s cybersecurity team said earlier this month that the ongoing campaign may have been active for over three months, resulting in the theft of “mass amounts of customer data” from various organizations. Harvard University also confirmed it was targeted in a similar attack earlier this week.

The breach underscores the growing risks associated with third-party enterprise software, particularly as hackers increasingly exploit widely used business platforms for extortion.