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London property manager breach may have exposed bank details and lockbox codes

The Register · Securityby Connor Jones ()2 min read1 · 1 read
AI summary · glm-5.3-flashSummaries by Vani AI

London property manager City Relay says attackers exploited a Metabase Cloud vulnerability twice, stealing landlord bank details, passwords, and lockbox codes.

City Relay, which manages thousands of London properties, told landlords that intruders accessed its third-party Metabase Cloud instance twice via an undisclosed vulnerability and extracted personal data, including names, addresses, phone numbers, bank account numbers, sort codes, IBANs, SWIFT references, account passwords, and key-storage locations with lockbox codes. The company reportedly learned of the intrusion on September 8, notified customers on September 14, and says it has rotated all exposed access and key-storage codes, with no evidence of data misuse or unauthorized property entries so far. Metabase disclosed a zero-day SQL injection flaw on August 6 that compromised fewer than 3% of its customers, with Framework and n8n as known victims, though it has not confirmed City Relay was part of that campaign.

Key facts
  • Intruders accessed City Relay's Metabase Cloud instance twice via an undisclosed platform vulnerability
  • Exposed data includes bank account numbers, sort codes, IBANs, SWIFT references, passwords, and key-storage details
  • Intrusion detected September 8; customers notified September 14; lockbox and key-storage codes rotated
  • Metabase's August zero-day SQL injection campaign hit under 3% of customers, including Framework and n8n
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From the original article

2 min read at theregister.com

City Relay says intruders accessed its Metabase Cloud instance twice and extracted customer data

The Register · Security

By Connor Jones · theregister.com

Read the full article at The Register · Security

A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.