Hackers publish work details on more than 41,000 DHS employees
The Icepick dump lists ICE, CBP and CISA contacts and internal groups; DHS calls it a potential breach.
The Icepick dump lists ICE, CBP and CISA contacts and internal groups; DHS calls it a potential breach.
Records cover CBP, ICE, and CISA staff; the leaker claims an Okta SSO source, which Okta says it has no evidence was compromised.
ESET ties FrostyNeighbor to the wipe and says Belarus-aligned operators increasingly mirror Russian priorities in Ukraine.
The set includes phones, emails, job titles and some surveillance, forensics and undercover roles.
The posted set includes work contacts, job details, and which internal systems each account can reach; Okta denies a compromise.
DHS called it a potential breach; the set covers about a fifth of a workforce a little over 220,000.
The Icepick dataset, published October 28, covers ICE and CBP staff and groups tied to undercover work; Okta denies a breach.
Distributed Denial of Secrets published records it attributes to “Department of Peace”; Reuters matched some entries but not the collection method.
The Icepick archive, last updated August 19, lists emails, phones, supervisors, and more than 55,000 permission groups across seven DHS components.
Hacktivists calling themselves Department of Peace say they took an Okta SSO database; Okta denies any compromise.
The dataset covers CBP, ICE, and CISA contacts plus application-access groups; Okta denies its systems were breached.
DDoSecrets published the archive as Icepick; group names reference undercover work, wiretaps, and surveillance tools.
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