Hotelogix Breached via Misconfigured Cloud Storage
ShadowByt3$ claimed responsibility for breaching Hotelogix by exploiting misconfigured Amazon S3 buckets and Azure blobs. The group scraped 6GB of data including operational documents, guest folios with names/addresses/phone numbers, stay details, and partial payment card data from Hotelogix and client Treebo Hotels. The hospitality sector provider had approximately 230 users impacted.
- personal-information
- payment-card
- guest-records
A misconfigured cloud storage setup at Hotelogix exposed guest records for approximately 230 users after the hospitality technology provider’s Amazon S3 buckets and Azure blobs were left publicly accessible. The threat actor known as ShadowByt3$ claimed responsibility for the breach, extracting roughly 6 GB of operational documents, guest folios containing names, addresses, phone numbers, stay details, and partial payment card data. The incident also affected client Treebo Hotels, highlighting how a single cloud storage error can cascade across business partners in the hospitality sector.
Public reporting indicates the breach occurred through exposed cloud storage rather than a direct intrusion into Hotelogix core systems. The compromised data includes personal information and payment-card details alongside detailed guest records. Ransomware.live documented the incident on May 14, 2026, listing the severity as high. Industry research from sources such as DoxxScan™ continuous monitoring indicates that credentials and personal data exposed in such breaches frequently appear for sale or public dissemination within days.
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