According to a threat actor under the moniker PanchoVilla, the Superior Court of Justice of Mexico City was breached.
The alleged breach involves the database of the Superior Court of Justice of Mexico City, purportedly containing sensitive information on over 300,000 accounts. This database is said to include hashed passwords. The compromised data encompasses a range of judicial information, including claims, appointments, actuaries, pensions, vouchers, and more, dating from 2017 to 2024.
The seller is offering the database for $1,000, with an option for full access at $5,000. Full access includes not only the database but also remote code execution (RCE) capabilities and an ESXi exploit, which could allow attackers to gain control over the court’s virtual infrastructure.
The threat actor also included samples from the alleged leak.
