Loading story…
Fortescue Metals disclosed that it was affected by the mass exploitation of Progress Software's MOVEit Transfer platform, joining a growing list of organizations whose data was exposed through the third-party file transfer breach. The incident highlighted how attackers leveraged a zero-day in MOVEit Transfer to steal information from enterprises that relied on the service for secure data exchange, extending the impact beyond direct victims to their customers, employees, and business partners.
Rogers and Freedom Mobile also reported separate recent data breaches tied to external suppliers, underscoring the continued risk posed by vendor compromises across critical industries. The telecom companies said customer information was exposed through third-party incidents rather than intrusions into their core networks, reinforcing a broader pattern in which attackers target service providers and software platforms to gain access to data held by major enterprises.
See which actors are running it and whether you're in range.
2 events from the most recent confirmed update back to the earliest known activity.
A March 2026 report stated that Rogers and Freedom Mobile had experienced data breaches in recent weeks. The reference indicates disclosure by the telecom companies but provides no more precise breach dates in the supplied content.
A July 2023 report identified Australian iron ore company Fortescue Metals as among the organizations affected by the MOVEit Transfer mass exploitation campaign. The reference does not provide a more specific incident date than the publication timeframe.
Correlate live exploitation activity against the software you actually run, and see where you're exposed.
2 references tracked. Mallory keeps watching after this page renders.
theglobeandmail.com
Open sourceteiss.co.uk
Open sourceMap indicators from this story to your assets and identify affected systems in minutes.
Every observed campaign, victim, and pivot linked to actors named in this story.
Malware, exploits, and IOCs connected to the activity described here.
YARA, Sigma, and Snort rules deployed to your SIEM as soon as they’re published.
Get matching new stories delivered to your team as they break — not the next morning.
Ask questions about this story and take action on the answers.
Other stories Mallory is tracking that overlap on entities, sources, or topic labels.
The list of organizations affected by the **MOVEit Transfer** breach continued to grow as reporting tied additional victims to the mass exploitation campaign against the managed file-transfer platform. The incident was widely linked to the **Clop** ransomware and extortion operation, which exploited a zero-day flaw in MOVEit to steal data from enterprises and institutions that used the software to exchange sensitive files. The expanding victim count underscored the broad downstream impact of third-party file-transfer compromises, with exposed data reportedly affecting banks, businesses, government entities, and other organizations connected to breached MOVEit deployments. The campaign highlighted how a single vulnerability in a widely used transfer product can rapidly become a large-scale supply-chain-style data theft event, forcing incident response, disclosure, and regulatory scrutiny across multiple sectors.
Jul 12, 2026
Progress Software released a security bulletin for a critical MOVEit Transfer vulnerability, **CVE-2024-5806**, warning that a threat actor could exploit the flaw to take control of affected systems. CISA urged organizations to review Progress Software’s June 2024 alert and apply updates, while reporting indicated the bug was being attacked within hours of public disclosure, raising the risk of rapid compromise for internet-exposed file-transfer servers. The new exploitation wave revived scrutiny of the earlier MOVEit crisis, when the Clop ransomware-linked extortion campaign compromised organizations across the private and public sectors. Reported victims and affected entities included technology and IT firms, state and federal agencies, schools tied to the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America retirement fund, Norton LifeLock owner Gen Digital, Vancouver Transit Police, Missouri agencies, and Extreme Networks, underscoring how vulnerabilities in widely deployed managed file-transfer software can cascade into broad supply-chain and data-theft incidents.
Jun 29, 2026
The Cl0p extortion group exploited multiple critical SQL injection flaws in Progress Software's MOVEit Transfer platform, beginning with the zero-day later tracked as `CVE-2023-34362`, to breach organizations worldwide and steal large volumes of data. Researchers and government agencies linked the campaign to Cl0p, also tracked as Lace Tempest, `FIN11`, and `TA505`, and reported that attackers often deployed the **LemurLoot** web shell and exfiltrated files within minutes; in some cases, the malware could also pull Azure Blob storage details and credentials from MOVEit settings. Progress disclosed and patched additional MOVEit vulnerabilities, including `CVE-2023-35036` and `CVE-2023-35708`, as incident responders warned that victim counts would continue to rise through delayed breach notifications and downstream third-party exposure. The fallout spread across government, finance, healthcare, education, insurance, professional services, and major global brands, with disclosures naming entities such as EY, PwC, Sony and Pan-American Life Insurance Group among the affected organizations or reported victims. By later tallies, the campaign had compromised thousands of organizations and tens of millions of individuals, while Cl0p shifted from encryption to **data-theft and extortion**, publishing stolen information from nonpaying victims on leak sites. The incident triggered broad regulatory scrutiny, lawsuits, response costs, and supply-chain consequences as organizations discovered that exposure often came through vendors and file-transfer partners rather than direct compromise.
Aug 15, 2026