Kodak says an unauthorized third party briefly accessed and copied some company data, and the company is investigating with outside incident-response experts. BleepingComputer reports ShinyHunters claimed the attack on its leak site, alleging it stole more than 2.2 million records containing customer personally identifiable information and internal corporate data, though Kodak has so far only confirmed a limited data-access incident and has not disclosed the intrusion method.
Why it matters: Kodak customers and business contacts could face privacy risks if the stolen data is real and later leaked. Organizations with Kodak relationships should watch for breach notifications and phishing, while defenders should monitor for follow-on extortion or credential abuse tied to the incident.
Eduard Kovacs
2026.06.18
99% relevant
This article is the same underlying event and adds Kodak's public confirmation that an unauthorized third party accessed a limited amount of company data, that the incident was contained, and that law enforcement and external cyber experts are involved, alongside ShinyHunters' claim of 2.2 million stolen records and a June 18 leak deadline.
Sergiu Gatlan
2026.06.17
100% relevant
This article appears to be the first concrete breach confirmation from Kodak itself tied to ShinyHunters' public claim, establishing a distinct incident rather than updating an existing tracked Kodak story.
← Back to all stories