Anubis Claims Breaches of ViaQuest and Samuel I. White, PC

Summary
The Anubis group claims it breached ViaQuest and Samuel I. White, PC, and exposed more than 5 TB of data, including medical records, legal documents, emails, financial records and network passwords. The claims are unverified in the article.
Key points
- The Anubis group claims responsibility for breaches of ViaQuest and Samuel I. White, PC; the article attributes the claims to a victim list posted by the group.
- The group alleges 4.1 TB of ViaQuest data was compromised, including patient records, test results, internal emails and financial and operational records.
- The group alleges 1.3 TB of Samuel I. White, PC data was compromised, including client databases, court documents, financial information and network passwords.
- The article provides no independent confirmation of the alleged breaches or data exposure.
Article Details
- Victim
- ViaQuest; Samuel I. White, PC
- Encryption Status
- Unknown; the article does not report whether data was encrypted.
- Exfiltration Status
- Anubis claims the organizations' data was compromised; exfiltration is not independently confirmed in the article.
- Exfiltrated Data
- The group claims ViaQuest data included patient medical records, test results, patient dossiers, operational and financial records, employee emails, and grievance correspondence. It claims Samuel I. White, PC data included banking and debt-related case documents, property information, court documents, business correspondence, client databases, and internal network passwords.
- Exfiltrated Size
- Anubis claims 4.1 TB from ViaQuest and 1.3 TB from Samuel I. White, PC; the article also describes the total as over 5 TB.
- Ransom Demand
- Not disclosed
- Leak Status
- Anubis claims exposure and lists the organizations as alleged victims; publication and authenticity of the data are not independently verified in the article.
Threat Actors
Countries
Industries
HealthcareAnubis group claims to have breached multiple organizations, exposing over five terabytes of sensitive information across the healthcare and legal sectors.LegalAnubis group claims to have breached multiple organizations, exposing over five terabytes of sensitive information across the healthcare and legal sectors.
