Dataconomy
  • News
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Cybersecurity
    • DeFi & Blockchain
    • Finance
    • Gaming
    • Startups
    • Tech
  • Industry
  • Research
  • Resources
    • Articles
    • Guides
    • Case Studies
    • Glossary
    • Whitepapers
  • Newsletter
  • + More
    • Conversations
    • Events
    • About
      • About
      • Contact
      • Imprint
      • Legal & Privacy
      • Partner With Us
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
  • AI
  • Tech
  • Cybersecurity
  • Finance
  • DeFi & Blockchain
  • Startups
  • Gaming
Dataconomy
  • News
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Cybersecurity
    • DeFi & Blockchain
    • Finance
    • Gaming
    • Startups
    • Tech
  • Industry
  • Research
  • Resources
    • Articles
    • Guides
    • Case Studies
    • Glossary
    • Whitepapers
  • Newsletter
  • + More
    • Conversations
    • Events
    • About
      • About
      • Contact
      • Imprint
      • Legal & Privacy
      • Partner With Us
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Dataconomy
No Result
View All Result

HPE data breach could be a nightmare for its customers

IntelBroker, previously linked to numerous high-profile data breaches, stated that the breach resulted from a direct attack on Hewlett Packard Enterprise's infrastructure

byKerem Gülen
January 20, 2025
in News, Cybersecurity
Home News
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on WhatsAppShare on e-mail

The hacker known as IntelBroker has claimed responsibility for breaching Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE), exposing sensitive data, including source code, certificates, and personally identifiable information (PII), now available for sale online. This incident was revealed in a conversation with Hackread.com and later announced on Breach Forums, a cybercrime forum the hacker administers.

IntelBroker claims breach of HPE, sensitive data exposed

IntelBroker, previously linked to numerous high-profile data breaches, stated that the breach resulted from a direct attack on HPE’s infrastructure, rather than through compromising a third party, which is common in other breaches. The hacker is reportedly demanding payment in Monero (XML) cryptocurrency to maintain anonymity.

The stolen data, according to IntelBroker, includes source code, private GitHub repositories, Docker builds, both private and public cryptographic certificates, user data related to old deliveries, and access to APIs and WePay. A data tree and two internal screenshots were shared, demonstrating what appears to be a development or system environment containing both open-source and proprietary assets.

Stay Ahead of the Curve!

Don't miss out on the latest insights, trends, and analysis in the world of data, technology, and startups. Subscribe to our newsletter and get exclusive content delivered straight to your inbox.

Hackread.com’s analysis of the data tree revealed references to private keys and certificates, suggesting potential exposure of sensitive cryptographic material. Source code for HPE products like iLO and Zerto was identified, indicating leaked proprietary implementations. Further analysis uncovered files associated with private repository directories, along with .tar archives pointing to compromised development resources.

The screenshots provided insights into HPE’s internal systems, with one showcasing details of the SignonService web service, including endpoint addresses and WSDL links. The second screenshot disclosed sensitive configuration details, exposing credentials for Salesforce and QIDs integrations, as well as internal URLs, which may highlight serious security vulnerabilities within HPE’s infrastructure.

This breach marks a new incident for HPE, which previously encountered a cybersecurity incident in January 2024 when it disclosed to the SEC that state-sponsored Russian hackers breached its servers, targeting mailboxes of employees in critical functions.

IntelBroker has been associated with other significant breaches, including a reported attack on Cisco in October 2024, during which terabytes of data were stolen due to a misconfigured public-facing DevHub resource. The hacker also claimed to have breached Nokia and AMD, indicating a pattern of targeting large companies for sensitive data acquisition.


Featured image credit: HPE

Tags: Data BreachHPE

Related Posts

Spotify Wrapped 2025: More layers, stories and connection than ever before

Spotify Wrapped 2025: More layers, stories and connection than ever before

December 3, 2025
Your next Android call might tell you exactly why it is urgent

Your next Android call might tell you exactly why it is urgent

December 3, 2025
Your Android 16 phone gets a dark mode that works on every app

Your Android 16 phone gets a dark mode that works on every app

December 3, 2025
Raspberry Pi just got up to  more expensive

Raspberry Pi just got up to $25 more expensive

December 3, 2025
Users are mad about app suggestions in the highly priced ChatGPT Pro Plan

Users are mad about app suggestions in the highly priced ChatGPT Pro Plan

December 3, 2025
Red Dead Redemption is now available on Netflix Games mobile

Red Dead Redemption is now available on Netflix Games mobile

December 3, 2025

LATEST NEWS

Spotify Wrapped 2025: More layers, stories and connection than ever before

Your next Android call might tell you exactly why it is urgent

Your Android 16 phone gets a dark mode that works on every app

Raspberry Pi just got up to $25 more expensive

Users are mad about app suggestions in the highly priced ChatGPT Pro Plan

Red Dead Redemption is now available on Netflix Games mobile

Dataconomy

COPYRIGHT © DATACONOMY MEDIA GMBH, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

  • About
  • Imprint
  • Contact
  • Legal & Privacy

Follow Us

  • News
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Cybersecurity
    • DeFi & Blockchain
    • Finance
    • Gaming
    • Startups
    • Tech
  • Industry
  • Research
  • Resources
    • Articles
    • Guides
    • Case Studies
    • Glossary
    • Whitepapers
  • Newsletter
  • + More
    • Conversations
    • Events
    • About
      • About
      • Contact
      • Imprint
      • Legal & Privacy
      • Partner With Us
No Result
View All Result
Subscribe

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy Policy.