Threat Actor Leaks Alleged Nokia Source Code

The threat actor known as IntelBroker, along with EnergyWeaponUser, has claimed responsibility for a major data breach involving Nokia’s proprietary source code.

This news has shaken the tech industry and was shared on social media, raising concerns for Nokia and its stakeholders. The breach reportedly involves a large amount of Nokia’s source code, allegedly obtained from a third-party contractor linked to Nokia’s internal tool development.

Leak of Nokia’s Source Code

The compromised data includes sensitive information like SSH keys, RSA keys, Bitbucket credentials, SMTP accounts, webhooks, and hardcoded credentials, with a file tree provided as evidence.

HackManac announced the extent of the allegedly exfiltrated data in a post on X. The threat actors claim to be selling this data, raising concerns about the potential misuse of Nokia’s intellectual property and cybersecurity implications for the telecommunications industry.

Industry experts are alarmed by the breach, warning that it could create serious security vulnerabilities for Nokia and its partners. The exposure of SSH and RSA keys poses a significant threat, potentially allowing unauthorized access to secure systems.

Nokia has not issued an official statement yet, but cybersecurity analysts advise companies to review their security protocols, especially regarding third-party contractors.

The incident highlights the need for strong security measures and regular audits of access controls to protect sensitive data.

As investigations continue, the tech community is watching closely to see how Nokia will respond.

Additionally, this event shows the changing nature of cybercrime and the advanced tactics used by threat actors to exploit weaknesses in corporate networks.