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What we know about the Revolut data breach so far
Revolut confirmed an impersonation scheme exposed high-net-worth customers' identity documents, IBANs, and transaction histories to an attacker.
Revolut confirmed on September 12 that someone impersonating a government agency, using an email address on that agency's domain, obtained sensitive customer records. Exposed data includes birth dates, postal and email addresses, phone numbers, passport and driving licence copies, verification selfies, account statements, and transaction histories; ZachXBT added that IBANs, withdrawal records, occupations, and bitcoin transaction history were also included. Revolut says a limited number of customers were affected, the sender's address was blocked, and its systems and customer funds were untouched, with law enforcement and regulators notified.
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Trezor Says 347,000 Users Received Phishing Emails After Brevo Hack
Attackers abused Brevo's SAML SSO to access 138 accounts, sending phishing emails to 347,000 Trezor customers and exfiltrating contacts from 43 accounts.
Trezor said 347,000 of its customers received phishing emails with the subject line 'Critical Security Alert: STM32 Entropy Vulnerability' after the attacker compromised the Brevo marketing platform. Brevo said the intruder created an account, enabled SAML SSO, and used its own identity provider to access 138 accounts, exfiltrating contacts from 43 of them. Trezor reported 2,500 users clicked the malicious link before the site was taken offline 20 minutes after detection; potential fund losses are unknown. Swiss wallet maker BitBox and crypto tax calculator CoinTracking also appear affected, and Trezor separately disclosed a ShipMonk breach now affecting roughly 81,000 people.
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Legacy Lenovo login opens 5,000 Dropbox accounts to attackers
Dropbox warned about 5,000 users that attackers abused a legacy Lenovo ID login integration to access accounts and files between August 4 and 21.
Attackers exploited an integration allowing Dropbox access via Lenovo IDs, registering Lenovo IDs with Dropbox users' email addresses due to a flaw in Lenovo's email verification process. The compromise lasted from August 4 to 21; attackers accessed files belonging to fewer than a third of the roughly 5,000 affected users, none of whom had 2FA enabled. Bitcoin security company Casa co-founder Jameson Lopp reported attackers attempted to access one locally encrypted file. Dropbox expired all Lenovo ID sessions, severed the integration link, and urged affected users to reset passwords and enable 2FA while Lenovo's investigation continues.
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