SpeedX Delivery Exposes 840M+ Customer and Driver Records
Cybernews researchers discovered a publicly accessible Microsoft Azure storage bucket belonging to last-mile delivery company SpeedX. It contained over 840 million files including customer names, addresses, parcel photos, and driver licenses. SpeedX stated it was a configuration error with no evidence of unauthorized access and that the issue was fixed.
- names
- addresses
- parcel-photos
- driver-licenses
- app-credentials
A misconfigured Microsoft Azure storage bucket operated by last-mile delivery company SpeedX left more than 840 million customer and driver records publicly accessible, according to researchers at Cybernews. The exposed data included names, physical addresses, parcel photographs, driver’s license images, and application credentials for both customers and contract drivers. SpeedX described the incident as a configuration error, stated there was no evidence of unauthorized access, and confirmed the bucket was secured after discovery.
Public reporting indicates the bucket contained files dating back several years. The data set also included operational details such as delivery routes and timestamps. Cybernews researchers identified the exposure on May 27, 2026, and promptly notified the company. SpeedX responded that the storage container had been left open due to an inadvertent change in access controls and that the issue was corrected immediately upon notification. No logs confirming external downloads prior to remediation have been made public.
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