Cybercriminals have leaked and are selling a 170 GB data archive…
Cybercriminals have leaked and are selling a 170 GB data archive allegedly stolen from the computer of Japanese diplomat Akahora Ryuiti in Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk, containing surveillance materials, personal communications, and evidence of monitoring Russians. The data is being offered for sale in the darknet.
Consensus
- A data archive of approximately 170 GB was found for sale in the darknet.
- The data likely originated from a computer belonging to Japanese diplomat Akahora Ryuiti.
- The leaked materials include surveillance recordings, personal communications, and evidence of monitoring Russian citizens.
- The data is being sold on the darknet.
- There are claims that Japanese intelligence services monitored residents of Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk.
Points of divergence
- The archive contains transcripts of messages and calls, as well as photos indicating surveillance of Russians in Japan. — vesti
- The data was stolen from the computer of Japanese diplomat Akahora Ryuiti specifically while he was stationed in Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk. — vm
- The sale price is approximately 86,000 rubles. — vesti
- The sale price is 1,100 USD. — vm
- It was reported that hackers accessed homes and hotel rooms of Russian citizens through Japanese telecom operators. — vesti
- Hackers gained access to the computer where surveillance materials were stored, implying direct breach of a diplomatic device. — vm
Coverage (2 sources)
- Hackers selling data from a Japanese diplomat's computer on the darknet — Вести
- Hackers Published 170 Gigabytes of Secret Data from Japanese Intelligence — Вечерняя Москва