This Disney Hack May Be the Worst One Yet: Entire Slack Channel at Risk

One of the most prominent Disney hacks may have just occurred — hackers are said to have accessed the internal Slack channels belonging to the company. Find out what had happened in this blog.

Disney’s Internal Slack Channel Dumped

How many Disney hacks have occurred? What Disney data is involved in the data leaks? Ask hackers and they will tell you some of these details. Some of the data pertaining to the most recent Disney hacks has been shared on X/Twitter, and boy oh boy, it doesn’t look good. A hacker group has shared the details of the recent Disney hacks on X with a tweet saying that they’ve packed up “anything they could get their hands on” into one magnet file and made it accessible to the public. Take a look:

It really doesn’t look too good for Disney… Crap.

These Disney hacks were said to be orchestrated by a hacker group that is meant to protect the rights of artists and ensure fair compensation for their work. The reason for this Disney hack/leak is not stated, but it well may have to do with some of the artists related to Disney complaining about royalty payments in the past. If that’s the case, we can only hope that these Disney hacks serve as a lesson to Disney to pay out the royalties and secure their systems.

Securing Your Systems

It’s not known what means did hackers use to complete these Disney hacks, however, one lesson is clear from the get-go: companies must lock down access to their Slack channel. With everyone wroking remotely, it’s crucially important to not let anyone from outside of your organization access any Slack channel that they don’t need to have access to and use the principle of least privileges to perform a certain task.

Aside from that, consider using data breach search engines like BreachDirectory: BreachDirectory lets you find out whether any of your accounts is in the hands of hackers and take preventative measures. Make use of the BreachDirectory API to draw data from the data breach search engine for the use case of your company as well.

Summary

Disney is said to have their entire Slack channel dumped online. These kinds of Disney hacks are not a usual occurrence and Disney themselves are yet to comment on the incident — we do hope that Disney recovers from this incident and moves on quickly. The details of this Disney hacks aren’t clear for now, but judging from what’d happened in the past, it may’ve been that a nefarious party had accessed the accounts of Disney employees (email addresses or accounts elsewhere) and later, based on the information available in the account that was hacked, accessed the Disney Slack channel.

Keep yourself safe for now, don’t forget to follow us on X (Twitter), LinkedIn, and Facebook for more updates, and until next time.

FAQ

What are the Disney Hacks About?

The recent news about Disney hacks have to do with hackers accessing the internal Slack channels of the company and dumping everything inside of them for public use. That may’ve been done because the hackers felt that Disney is not properly compensating its authors with royalties or something else.

How Did the Disney Hacks Occur?

It’s not clear what caused the Disney hacks for now, but we speculate that these Disney hacks may have been accomplished with the help of social engineering or credential stuffing. Everything’s yet to be confirmed though.

How to Protect Myself From Identity Theft and Similar Attacks?

To protect yourself from data breaches, make sure to use data breach search engines such as BreachDirectory to find out whether your email, username, IP address or domain is in the hands of hackers and take preventative measures. Make use of the BreachDirectory API to draw data from the data breach search engine for your use case as well.

Protect the internal Slack channel of your company too — only grant necessary access to resources to trusted users and use the principle of least privilege.