Logitech’s Data Breach Revelation: The Aftermath of the Clop Extortion Attack

Logitech Confirms Data Breach in Cyberattack by Clop Extortion Gang

In a recent announcement, Logitech, a prominent hardware accessory giant, acknowledged that it had fallen victim to a data breach orchestrated by the Clop extortion gang. This cyberattack, which took place in July, involved the theft of data from Oracle E-Business Suite systems.

Logitech International S.A., a Swiss multinational electronics company, specializes in providing hardware and software solutions across various categories, including computer peripherals, gaming, video collaboration, music, and smart home products.

Following the breach, Logitech filed a Form 8-K with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, confirming the unauthorized access and exfiltration of data.

Logitech reassured its customers that the cyber incident did not impact its products, business operations, or manufacturing processes. The company promptly responded to the breach upon detection, enlisting the expertise of leading external cybersecurity firms.

The compromised data likely includes limited information about employees, consumers, customers, and suppliers. However, Logitech clarified that sensitive details such as national ID numbers or credit card information were not stored in the breached systems.

The security breach was attributed to a third-party zero-day vulnerability, which was promptly patched once a fix became available.

Notably, the Clop extortion gang, responsible for the data theft, recently added Logitech to its data-leak extortion site, where nearly 1.8 TB of allegedly stolen data was made public.

Although Logitech did not explicitly name the software vendor involved, it is believed that the breach stemmed from an Oracle zero-day vulnerability exploited by the Clop extortion gang during their July data-theft operations.

Earlier, Mandiant and Google flagged a new extortion campaign targeting companies that received emails from the Clop ransomware operation, threatening to leak sensitive data stolen from Oracle E-Business Suite systems unless a ransom was paid.

Subsequently, Oracle confirmed a new zero-day vulnerability within the E-Business Suite, identified as CVE-2025-61882, and promptly released an emergency update to address the issue.

The Clop extortion gang has a history of exploiting zero-day flaws in large-scale data theft attacks, impacting organizations like Harvard, Envoy Air, and The Washington Post in the 2025 Oracle E-Business Suite data theft incidents.

BleepingComputer reached out to Logitech for further details regarding the breach and will provide updates as new information becomes available.

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