Red Hat confirms major data breach after hackers claim mega haul - Cyber Security Review
Menu

Cyber Security Review

News • Insights • Analysis

Primary Menu

Skip to content
  • About
    • Advanced Persistent Threat
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Critical Infrastructure Protection
      • Aviation
      • Banking and Finance
      • Defence and Aerospace
      • Education and Academia
      • Energy
      • Government
      • Healthcare
      • Industrial Security
      • Telecommunications
      • Transportation
      • Utilities
    • Cybercrime
      • DDoS
    • Malware
    • Network Security
  • News
    • News – September 2026
    • News – August 2026
    • News – July 2026
    • News – June 2026
    • News – May 2026
    • News – April 2026
    • News – March 2026
    • News – February 2026
    • News – January 2026
    • News – December 2025
    • News – November 2025
    • News – October 2025
    • News – September 2025
    • NEWS ARCHIVE
  • Articles
  • Events
  • Editorial
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
Search

Red Hat confirms major data breach after hackers claim mega haul

Posted onOctober 2, 2025October 2, 2025AuthorCyber Security Review


Red Hat has confirmed suffering a potentially serious data breach, but the company said it was not able to verify hacker claims of stolen customer secrets.

A hacking group called Crimson Collective claims to have accessed Red Hat’s private GitHub repositories, and exfiltrated approximately 570GB of different files from 28,000 internal projects. Among the files were 800 Customer Engagement Records (CER) – internal consulting documents that Red Hat created to support enterprise clients, and typically include detailed infrastructure information (network architecture, system configuration, etc).

Read more…
Source: TechRadar News


Sign up for the Cyber Security Review Newsletter
The latest cyber security news and insights delivered right to your inbox


Related:

  • Apple and Meta Gave User Data to Hackers Who Used Forged Legal Requests

    March 30, 2022

    Apple Inc. and Meta Platforms Inc., the parent company of Facebook, provided customer data to hackers who masqueraded as law enforcement officials, according to three people with knowledge of the matter. Apple and Meta provided basic subscriber details, such as a customer’s address, phone number and IP address, in mid-2021 in response to the forged “emergency ...

  • Authentication oufit Okta investigating Lapsus$ breach report

    March 22, 2022

    The Lapsus$ extortion crew has turned its attention to identity platform Okta and published screenshots purportedly showing the group gaining access to the company’s internals. The incident follows the group’s claim over the weekend that it had made off with chunks of Microsoft’s code. However, a compromise at Okta could be altogether more serious since the ...

  • Bridgestone Americas confirms ransomware attack, LockBit leaks data

    March 11, 2022

    A cyberattack on Bridgestone Americas, one of the largest manufacturers of tires in the world, has been claimed by the LockBit ransomware gang. The threat actor announced that they will leak all data stolen from the company and launched a countdown timer, which is currently at less than three hours. Bridgestone has tens of production units across ...

  • Latin e-commerce giant Mercado Libre hacked

    March 10, 2022

    Latin American e-commerce company Mercado Libre had its systems hacked in an incident that exposed information related to 300,000 users of the platform. The NASDAQ-listed company disclosed the incident in an 8-K filing to the US Securities and Exchange Commission, noting that part of its source code had been subject to unauthorized access, exposing user data. The ...

  • NY OAG warns T-Mobile data breach victims of identity theft risks

    March 3, 2022

    The New York State Office of the Attorney General (NY OAG) warned victims of the August 2021 T-Mobile data breach that they faced identity theft risks after some of the stolen information ended up for sale on the dark web. The alert comes after individuals impacted in the incident were notified by identity theft protection services ...

  • Signal says messages circulating about app’s hacking false

    March 1, 2022

    Instant messaging app Signal said on Monday rumors circulating on several apps that its messaging platform has been “compromised and hacked” is false. Signal said in a tweet that it saw an uptick in usage in Eastern Europe and the rumor messages were often attributed to official government sources that read “attacks on Signal platform.” Read more… Source: ...

  • <<
  • 1
  • ...
  • 134
  • 135
  • 136
  • 137
  • 138
  • 139
  • 140
  • 141
  • 142
  • 143
  • 144
  • ...
  • 182
  • >>

CategoriesNews October 2025TagsCrimson Collective, Cyber Attack, Cybercrime, Data Breach, Linux, Metadata, PII, Privacy

Post navigation

← Previous Previous post: US Air Force admits SharePoint privacy issue as reports trickle out of possible breach
Next → Next post: Confucius Espionage: From Stealer to Backdoor

LATEST ARTICLES


THE STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE OF DIGITAL SOVEREIGNTY IN 2026
By Alexandre Grellier, CEO, Drooms
Cyber Security Review online – May 2026


A BEGINNER’S ROADMAP: HOW TO START YOUR AI SOC AGENT IMPLEMENTATION
By Kirsten Doyle
Cyber Security Review online – November 2025


THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE PIXELS: WHY CYBERSECURITY IN CRITICAL INDUSTRIES IS MORE HUMAN THAN EVER
Cyber Security Review online – July 2025


HOW TO MAXIMIZE EXCHANGE SERVER UPTIME? - SOME BEST PRACTICES
Cyber Security Review online – June 2025


KEY METRICS TO TRACK WHEN IMPLEMENTING AI IN YOUR SOC
By Josh Breaker-Rolfe
Cyber Security Review online – December 2024


ACHIEVING DATA SECURITY RESILIENCE WITH DSPM TOOLS
By Katrina Thompson
Cyber Security Review online – November 2024


CYBER SECURITY IN CRITICAL INDUSTRIES: CHALLENGES, SOLUTIONS, AND THE ROAD AHEAD
Cyber Security Review online – August 2024


HOW TO ENGAGE YOUR EMPLOYEES IN SECURITY AWARENESS TRAINING
Cyber Security Review online – April 2024


WHY IMMINENT SEC CYBER RULE CHANGES MEANS CYBER SECURITY LEADERSHIP MUST COME FROM THE VERY TOP
By Miguel Clarke, GRC and Cyber Security lead for Armor Defense
Cyber Security Review online – November 2023


WHAT COULD YOU DO IF YOU KNEW HOW EVERY PIECE OF DATA WAS BEING USED?
By Ross Moore, Cyber Security Support Analyst with Passageways
Cyber Security Review online – October 2023

A BRIEF HISTORY OF DATA LOSS PREVENTION
Cyber Security Review online –  July 2023


THE 5 ESSENTIAL CYBERSECURITY AWARENESS TRAINING TIPS FOR A MORE SECURE ENVIRONMENT
Cyber Security Review online –  June 2023


THE 8-STEP COMPREHENSIVE CHECKLIST FOR APPLICATION SECURITY IN 2023
Cyber Security Review online –  April 2023

THE NETWORK SECURITY CHALLENGE:
Improving Visibility to Defend Against Cyberthreats
By Kev Eley, Vice President Sales UK and Europe at LogRhythm

SWEDEN LAUNCHES EUROPE’S MOST ADVANCED HUB FOR AUTOMOTIVE CYBER SECURITY
Research Institute engages ethical hackers and the latest research in cyber technology to combat spiraling threats to connected vehicles  

Resources  |  Contact us  |  Advertise  |  User Login



Copyright © 2026 Cyber Security Review. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy
Catch Base by Catch Themes
Scroll Up
  • About
    • Advanced Persistent Threat
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Critical Infrastructure Protection
      • Aviation
      • Banking and Finance
      • Defence and Aerospace
      • Education and Academia
      • Energy
      • Government
      • Healthcare
      • Industrial Security
      • Telecommunications
      • Transportation
      • Utilities
    • Cybercrime
      • DDoS
    • Malware
    • Network Security
  • News
    • News – September 2026
    • News – August 2026
    • News – July 2026
    • News – June 2026
    • News – May 2026
    • News – April 2026
    • News – March 2026
    • News – February 2026
    • News – January 2026
    • News – December 2025
    • News – November 2025
    • News – October 2025
    • News – September 2025
    • NEWS ARCHIVE
  • Articles
  • Events
  • Editorial
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise