04-12-2025, 03:00 PM
"They trusted third parties. I breached their trust." — Satanic
? April 6, 2025 — The digital underground just got a fresh offering.
A hacker operating under the alias Satanic has publicly claimed responsibility for one of the largest data breaches of 2025, targeting systems connected to WooCommerce, the eCommerce plugin that fuels over a third of online shops worldwide.
But this wasn't your typical breach. WooCommerce's core wasn't touched. Instead, the attacker slipped through the backdoor—third-party integrations. Vulnerable CRM tools, marketing automations, and analytic services tied into WooCommerce sites became the Achilles’ heel.
? The Payload? Over 4.4 million customer records. And not just emails and passwords. This data set is corporate gold:
? Samples of the data were shared with trusted actors and confirmed to contain entries from major enterprises across sectors.
This isn’t Satanic's first rodeo. Earlier claims tied them to compromises involving Magento and SendGrid—though the latter denied the allegations.
? WooCommerce, owned by Automattic, has yet to respond. Meanwhile, the incident sends a clear signal to any online merchant:
You’re only as secure as your weakest integration.
? Darknet Advice:
If you’re running WooCommerce, and especially if you’re using third-party CRM or automation tools—audit now or wait for your customers’ data to be up for sale next.
? Don’t trust the surface. The leak didn’t come through the front door.
? April 6, 2025 — The digital underground just got a fresh offering.
A hacker operating under the alias Satanic has publicly claimed responsibility for one of the largest data breaches of 2025, targeting systems connected to WooCommerce, the eCommerce plugin that fuels over a third of online shops worldwide.
But this wasn't your typical breach. WooCommerce's core wasn't touched. Instead, the attacker slipped through the backdoor—third-party integrations. Vulnerable CRM tools, marketing automations, and analytic services tied into WooCommerce sites became the Achilles’ heel.
? The Payload? Over 4.4 million customer records. And not just emails and passwords. This data set is corporate gold:
- Full names & email addresses
- Phone numbers & geolocated physical addresses
- Social media handles
- Business revenue stats
- Staff counts
- Tech stack intelligence
? Samples of the data were shared with trusted actors and confirmed to contain entries from major enterprises across sectors.
This isn’t Satanic's first rodeo. Earlier claims tied them to compromises involving Magento and SendGrid—though the latter denied the allegations.
? WooCommerce, owned by Automattic, has yet to respond. Meanwhile, the incident sends a clear signal to any online merchant:
You’re only as secure as your weakest integration.
? Darknet Advice:
If you’re running WooCommerce, and especially if you’re using third-party CRM or automation tools—audit now or wait for your customers’ data to be up for sale next.
? Don’t trust the surface. The leak didn’t come through the front door.
