Weekly Intelligence
DDW Weekly Highlights in September W3
☑️ S2W DDW Weekly Highlights in September W3
🔍Saudi Justice Ministry Data Breach: Government IDs and Profiles Exposed
• A data breach from Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Justice has resulted in sensitive internal information being leaked and reportedly sold on the Darkweb forum, BreachForums.
• On September 17th, a threat actor using the alias "mrxzyx1" posted an offer to sell internal Saudi data, including samples of Saudi citizens' ID cards and official documents.
A Telegram link was also provided.
• The Telegram link hosts additional sample files, including around 130 ID cards, government-issued documents, and profile pictures. The asking price for the data is set at $900.
🔍 Indonesian Hackers Target South Korean Websites, Data Leaked on Telegram
• Data from several South Korean websites has been leaked by Indonesian hackers and is being shared on Telegram.
• The hacking group "WOLF CYBER ARMY" shared around 10 Excel and text files via their Telegram channel on September 17th.
• Most data is from various sources and largely public or non-sensitive. However, some files contain sensitive information from illegal gambling sites, including contact details, bank accounts, transaction history, and IP addresses.
• The group, posing as Indonesian hackers, has been connected to recent South Korean data breaches, stressing the need for vigilance.
🔍Bjorka Resumes Cyberattacks: Indonesian Tax Office Data Breach
• Bjorka, infamous for repeated cyberattacks on Indonesian government agencies, has re-emerged on BreachForums after an 8-month hiatus.
• After being inactive since January, Bjorka resumed activity on September 18th, leaking approximately 2GB of personal data belonging to Indonesian taxpayers for sale.
• The leaked data, about 2GB, includes names, identification numbers, contact details, and addresses, with the Indonesian President and his son reportedly among those affected.
• Bjorka’s return has raised concerns about continued cyberattacks on Indonesian government institutions.
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