The actor claims to possess databases from multiple casinos, potentially exposing the personal and financial information of nearly 865,000 users.
According to the post, the stolen data consists of 37 databases, each linked to a separate game or its mirror, with individual databases reportedly holding between 8,000 and 200,000 users. The total haul is said to contain both player logs and user information, presented in CSV format.
The offer goes beyond a single casino, allegedly involving access to 157 databases owned by a conglomerate of casino operators. The threat actor set the price for the data dump at $3,000 and is offering full access to the databases for $4,000, with the condition of selling to only one person via an escrow service.
As part of the post, the seller shared a sample of the stolen data, which purportedly includes details of casino members, bank payments, and withdrawals. Potential buyers are instructed to contact the seller through a Telegram handle provided in the post.
