Threat Actor Allegedly Claims Leak of SisaCloud Database

A threat actor has reportedly claimed responsibility for leaking a database belonging to SisaCloud, Thailand’s School Information System Advance.

This alarming news was first reported by DailyDarkWeb on their social media platform, X.com, raising significant concerns about the security of educational data in Thailand.

Details of the Alleged Leak

The threat actor claims that the leaked database contains over 5 million lines of sensitive information, including personal details such as email addresses, phone numbers, full names, and ID card numbers.

How to Build a Security Framework With Limited Resources IT Security Team (PDF) - Free Guide

The sheer volume and sensitivity of the data have sparked immediate concerns among cybersecurity experts and the general public alike.

If confirmed, the alleged leak would represent a significant breach of privacy for millions of individuals associated with the Thai education system.

The potential misuse of such data could lead to various forms of cybercrime, including identity theft and phishing attacks.

SisaCloud has not released an official statement regarding the alleged leak. However, an investigation is expected to be launched to determine the validity of the claims and assess the extent of the damage.

Cybersecurity agencies in Thailand are likely to be involved in the investigation, given the potential national security implications.

Experts urge affected individuals to remain vigilant and monitor their accounts for any unusual activity. They also recommend changing passwords and enabling two-factor authentication to enhance security.

This incident highlights the growing threat of cyberattacks on educational institutions worldwide.

Schools and universities are increasingly becoming targets for cybercriminals due to the vast amounts of personal data they hold. The SisaCloud case is a stark reminder of the need for robust cybersecurity measures in education.

Educational institutions are urged to review their security protocols and invest in advanced cybersecurity solutions to protect against such threats.

The potential consequences of data breaches in the education sector are far-reaching. They impact not just the institutions themselves but also the students, parents, and staff whose data may be compromised.

As the investigation into the alleged SisaCloud database leak continues, the need for heightened cybersecurity awareness and preparedness becomes increasingly apparent.

Are you from SOC and DFIR Teams? – Analyse Malware Incidents & get live Access with ANY.RUN -> Free Access

Divya

Divya is a Senior Journalist at GBhackers covering Cyber Attacks, Threats, Breaches, Vulnerabilities and other happenings in the cyber world.

Recent Posts

PAN-OS DoS Vulnerability Allows Attackers to Force Repeated Firewall Reboots

A newly disclosed denial-of-service (DoS) vulnerability in Palo Alto Networks’ PAN-OS software enables attackers to…

9 minutes ago

Linux Firewall IPFire 2.29 Launches with Post-Quantum Encryption and System Enhancements

The open-source Linux firewall solution, IPFire, has officially released its latest version, IPFire 2.29 - Core Update…

20 minutes ago

‘RemoteMonologue’ New Red Team Technique Exploits DCOM To Steal NTLM Credentials Remotely

A sophisticated new red team technique dubbed "RemoteMonologue" has emerged, enabling attackers to remotely harvest…

33 minutes ago

OpenSSH 10.0 Released: New Protocol Changes and Key Security Improvements

The OpenSSH team has announced the release of OpenSSH 10.0 on April 9, marking an important milestone…

51 minutes ago

PAN-OS Command Injection Flaw Lets Hackers Execute Arbitrary Code Remotely

Palo Alto Networks has disclosed a medium-severity vulnerability (CVE-2025-0127) in its PAN-OS software, enabling authenticated…

1 hour ago

Researchers Uncover Hacking Tools and Techniques Shared on Russian-Speaking Cybercrime Forums

Trend Micro, a cybersecurity firm, has released its 50th installment report on the Russian-speaking cybercriminal…

11 hours ago