Close Menu
Technology Mag

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    All the news from Meta Connect 2025

    September 17, 2025

    Microsoft’s new Xbox mode on Windows has leaked for any handheld

    September 17, 2025

    The Next Era of Gene Editing Will Be Disease Agnostic

    September 17, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Subscribe
    Technology Mag
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    • Home
    • News
    • Business
    • Games
    • Gear
    • Reviews
    • Science
    • Security
    • Trending
    • Press Release
    Technology Mag
    Home » Hackers Claim to Have Leaked 1.1 TB of Disney Slack Messages
    Security

    Hackers Claim to Have Leaked 1.1 TB of Disney Slack Messages

    News RoomBy News RoomJuly 18, 20243 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Email

    A group calling itself “NullBulge” published a 1.1-TB trove of data late last week that it claims is a dump of Disney’s internal Slack archive. The data allegedly includes every message and file from nearly 10,000 channels, including unreleased projects, code, images, login credentials, and links to internal websites and APIs.

    The hackers claim they got access to the data from a Disney insider and named the alleged collaborator. A person with that name who lists Disney as their current employer did not return WIRED’s request for comment. Whether the hackers actually had inside help remains unconfirmed; they could also have plausibly used info-stealing malware to compromise an employee’s account. Disney did not confirm the breach or return multiple requests for comment about the legitimacy of the stolen data. A Disney spokesperson told the Wall Street Journal that the company “is investigating this matter.”

    The data, which appears to have been first published on Thursday, was posted on BreachForums and later taken down, but it is still live on mirror sites.

    Roei Sherman, field CTO at Mitiga Security, says he isn’t surprised that a giant like Disney could have a breach of this scale and significance. “Companies are getting breached all the time, especially data theft from the cloud and software-as-a-service platforms,” he says. “It is just easier for attackers and holds bigger rewards.”

    Sherman, who reviewed the data in the leak, added that “all of it looks legit—a lot of URLs, conversations of employees, some credentials, and other content.”

    The NullBulge site says that it is a “hacktivist group protecting artists’ rights and ensuring fair compensation for their work.” The group claims it hacks only targets that violate one of three “sins.” First: “We do not condone any form of promoting crypto currencies or crypto related products/services.” Second: “We believe AI-generated artwork harms the creative industry and should be discouraged.” And third: “Any theft from Patreons, other supportive artist platforms, or artists in general.”

    The group’s “wall of knowledge,” where it lists its data dumps, summarizes the philosophy: “What better way to punish someone than getting them in trouble eh?” Previously, the group targeted the Indian content creator Chief Shifter with a “first shaming.” Then in May, NullBulge posted a “second punch” and teased the Disney breach. “Here is one I never thought I would get this quickly … Disney. Yes, that Disney,” NullBuldge wrote, suggesting that the group may be a single person. “The attack has only just started, but we have some good shit. To show we are serious, here is 2 files from inside.”

    In addition to the alleged Slack data, NullBulge posted what appears to be detailed information about the individual whom they claim provided the insider access and data. The leak includes medical records and other personally identifying information, plus the alleged contents of the alleged Disney employee’s 1Password password manager. NullBulge claims to have doxxed the individual in retaliation for cutting off communication and access, although whether the employee actually collaborated with the group in the first place remains unconfirmed.

    Security researchers have long warned about corporate Slack accounts as a treasure trove for attackers if compromised. The popular team communication platform is owned by Salesforce and is used by an array of prominent organizations, including IBM, Capital One, Uber, and Disney rival Paramount.

    “Disney will probably be targeted a lot more now by opportunistic threat actors,” Sherman warns.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
    Previous ArticleOpenAI Touts New AI Safety Research. Critics Say It’s a Good Step, but Not Enough
    Next Article The biggest names in AI have teamed up to promote AI security

    Related Posts

    Here’s What to Know About Poland Shooting Down Russian Drones

    September 16, 2025

    Jeffrey Epstein’s Yahoo Inbox Revealed

    September 16, 2025

    Charlie Kirk Shooting Suspect Identified as 22-Year-Old Utah Man

    September 16, 2025

    A New Platform Offers Privacy Tools to Millions of Public Servants

    September 15, 2025

    Apple’s Big Bet to Eliminate the iPhone’s Most Targeted Vulnerabilities

    September 13, 2025

    Defense Department Scrambles to Pretend It’s Called the War Department

    September 12, 2025
    Our Picks

    Microsoft’s new Xbox mode on Windows has leaked for any handheld

    September 17, 2025

    The Next Era of Gene Editing Will Be Disease Agnostic

    September 17, 2025

    Americans want AI to stay out of their personal lives

    September 17, 2025

    Microsoft Paint is getting its own Photoshop-like project files

    September 17, 2025
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    Don't Miss
    Science

    WIRED Health Recap: Cancer Vaccines, Crispr Breakthroughs, and More

    By News RoomSeptember 17, 2025

    At the WIRED Health summit in Boston on September 9, we hosted some of the…

    ‘Ask Gemini’ AI will tell you what you missed during a Google Meet call

    September 17, 2025

    Logitech’s Pro X2 Superstrike offers haptic-based clicks and rapid trigger

    September 17, 2025

    You can soon attend Zoom meetings as your AI avatar

    September 17, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of use
    • Advertise
    • Contact
    © 2025 Technology Mag. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.