Hackers leak 39,000 print-at-home Ticketmaster tickets for 154 events
What method did hackers use to steal Ticketmaster data?
Hackers stole Ticketmaster data by first breaching a Belarusian-founded contractor, EPAM, that works with Ticketmaster and other customers. They gained access to EPAM's systems using info-stealer malware and then used the stolen credentials to access Ticketmaster's Snowflake account, which did not have multi-factor authentication enabled. This allowed them to steal data belonging to 560 million Ticketmaster customers.
What events were affected by the Ticketmaster ticket leak?
The Ticketmaster ticket leak affected almost 39,000 print-at-home tickets for 154 upcoming events, including concerts by Pearl Jam, Phish, Tate McCrae, and Foo Fighters. The tickets were leaked by a threat actor known as 'Sp1derHunters,' who is selling data stolen in recent data theft attacks from Snowflake accounts.
How many Ticketmaster tickets were leaked by hackers?
Hackers leaked almost 39,000 print-at-home Ticketmaster tickets for 150 upcoming concerts and events, including Pearl Jam, Phish, Tate McCrae, and Foo Fighters2. The tickets were leaked by a threat actor known as 'Sp1derHunters,' who is selling data stolen in recent data theft attacks from Snowflake accounts.