n0n Extortion Group Lists 38 Maritime Organizations, Suggests Shared-System Exposure

Summary
n0n listed 38 port, shipping and logistics organizations on its leak site, with data publication threatened for October 19, 2026. SOCRadar says the claims are unverified but may point to a shared application or vulnerability.
Key points
- The group posted the 38 organizations in one batch on October 12, 2026; South Korea accounted for 12 listings.
- The listed organizations span port operators, shipping lines, logistics firms and providers of port IT and terminal systems.
- Reviewed claims describe narrow data sets, including EDI messages, manifests and system configuration material; SOCRadar says this may indicate a shared application or access path rather than separate intrusions.
- SOCRadar found no infostealer credential matches for many of the maritime organizations, but the access method has not been confirmed.
- The group threatened to publish the maritime data on October 19, 2026, at 13:27 UTC; reviewed demands ranged from USD 2.4 million to USD 14 million.
- No listed maritime organization had publicly confirmed an incident at the time of writing, and the claims remain unverified.
- The article advises organizations to review shared EDI and file-transfer platforms, patch exposed systems, rotate integration credentials, and prepare for possible partner-data exposure.
Article Details
- Event Type
- n0n extortion group posted claims against 38 maritime, port, shipping, and logistics organizations on its leak site in a single batch.
- Impact
- The group claims to hold data including EDI messages, container and vessel records, operational information, and system configuration material. It set publication deadlines and demands reportedly ranging from USD 2.4 million to USD 14 million. The source says no listed maritime organization had publicly confirmed an incident at the time of writing; the claims remain unverified.
Threat Actors
Countries
Brazil12, 2026, the group added 38 organizations to its Dark Web leak site in one batch: container terminals in Brazil, Spain, Morocco, India and Vietnam, shipping lines in Singapore, China and Taiwan, port IT providers inChinaone batch: container terminals in Brazil, Spain, Morocco, India and Vietnam, shipping lines in Singapore, China and Taiwan, port IT providers in Kuwait, Indonesia and Germany, and a dense cluster of South KoreanGermanyand Vietnam, shipping lines in Singapore, China and Taiwan, port IT providers in Kuwait, Indonesia and Germany, and a dense cluster of South Korean operators.India38 organizations to its Dark Web leak site in one batch: container terminals in Brazil, Spain, Morocco, India and Vietnam, shipping lines in Singapore, China and Taiwan, port IT providers in Kuwait, Indonesia andIndonesiaMorocco, India and Vietnam, shipping lines in Singapore, China and Taiwan, port IT providers in Kuwait, Indonesia and Germany, and a dense cluster of South Korean operators.JapanTanker, Samjoo Maritime and Korea Ferry (South Korea); Camellia Line and Tsuneishi / Kambara Kisen (Japan); Samudera (Indonesia)KuwaitSpain, Morocco, India and Vietnam, shipping lines in Singapore, China and Taiwan, port IT providers in Kuwait, Indonesia and Germany, and a dense cluster of South Korean operators.Moroccoadded 38 organizations to its Dark Web leak site in one batch: container terminals in Brazil, Spain, Morocco, India and Vietnam, shipping lines in Singapore, China and Taiwan, port IT providers in Kuwait, IndonesiaNetherlandsSaehan Marine, EUSU Logistics and BKH ICD (South Korea); April Asia and GlobalNet LCL (Indonesia); Yusen Logistics Hong Kong; Premier Alliance (Netherlands); BMT IQ (United Kingdom)Saudi Arabia(Spain); Eurogate Tanger (Morocco); NCT Kandla (India); Nam Dinh Vu Port (Vietnam); NEOM Ports (Saudi Arabia)Singaporesite in one batch: container terminals in Brazil, Spain, Morocco, India and Vietnam, shipping lines in Singapore, China and Taiwan, port IT providers in Kuwait, Indonesia and Germany, and a dense cluster of SouthSouth KoreaConcentration: South Korea accounts for 12 of the 38 entries, including Busan terminal operators BNCT and Pusan Newport CompanySpainthe group added 38 organizations to its Dark Web leak site in one batch: container terminals in Brazil, Spain, Morocco, India and Vietnam, shipping lines in Singapore, China and Taiwan, port IT providers in Kuwait,Taiwancontainer terminals in Brazil, Spain, Morocco, India and Vietnam, shipping lines in Singapore, China and Taiwan, port IT providers in Kuwait, Indonesia and Germany, and a dense cluster of South Korean operators.TurkeySantos Brasil, Portonave and Superterminais (Brazil); Asyaport (Turkey); MGNP, BNCT and Pusan Newport Company (South Korea); TTI Algeciras (Spain); Eurogate Tanger (Morocco); NCT Kandla (India); Nam Dinh Vu PortUnited KingdomSaehan Marine, EUSU Logistics and BKH ICD (South Korea); April Asia and GlobalNet LCL (Indonesia); Yusen Logistics Hong Kong; Premier Alliance (Netherlands); BMT IQ (United Kingdom)Vietnamto its Dark Web leak site in one batch: container terminals in Brazil, Spain, Morocco, India and Vietnam, shipping lines in Singapore, China and Taiwan, port IT providers in Kuwait, Indonesia and Germany, and a
Industries
logisticsMaritime wave: On October 12, 2026, n0n posted 38 organizations in a single batch, nearly all in port, shipping and logistics, across 18 countriesMaritimeThe way the stolen data is described also raises a question that matters more to the maritime industry than any single listing: whether these are 38 separate intrusions, or exposure flowing out of one shared system.Port operationsShippingn0n Group Puts Dozens of Global Ports and Shipping on Its Leak Site