Pierluigi Paganini
June 01, 2024
ShinyHunters, the current administrator of BreachForums, recently claimed the hack of Ticketmaster and offered for sale 1.3 TB of data, including full details of 560 million customers, for $500,000. Stolen data includes names, emails, addresses, phone numbers, ticket sales, and order details.
This week Ticketmaster owner Live Nation confirmed the data breach that compromised the data of 560 million customers.
Threat actors had access to a third-party cloud database environment containing company data. The company discovered the intrusion on May 20, 2024, and immediately launched an investigation with industry-leading forensic investigators.
The stolen data were offered for sale on the dark web a week later.
“On May 20, 2024, Live Nation Entertainment, Inc. (the “Company” or “we”) identified unauthorized activity within a third-party cloud database environment containing Company data (primarily from its Ticketmaster L.L.C. subsidiary) and launched an investigation with industry-leading forensic investigators to understand what happened.” reads the form 8-K filing to the US Securities and Exchange Commission.
“On May 27, 2024, a criminal threat actor offered what it alleged to be Company user data for sale via the dark web.”
“As of the date of this filing, the incident has not had, and we do not believe it is reasonably likely to have, a material impact on our overall business operations or on our financial condition or results of operations. We continue to evaluate the risks and our remediation efforts are ongoing.”
Live Nation notified regulatory authorities and impacted users.
Bleeping Computer reported that ShinyHunters told Hudson Rock Co-Founder Alon Gal that he breached both Santander and Ticketmaster. The threat actor revealed that the data was stolen from cloud storage company Snowflake by using credentials obtained through information-stealing malware to access a Snowflake employee’s ServiceNow account. The threat actors used to credential to exfiltrate data, including auth tokens for accessing customer accounts. The threat actor also claimed to have used this method to steal data from other companies.
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(SecurityAffairs – hacking, ShinyHunters)
