On July 18, 2025, the Brazilian logistics company gatlogistica.com.br appeared on the leak site of the cicada3301 ransomware group with 85 GB of internal files listed for public release. The posting carried a countdown timer showing 13 days, 7 hours remaining at the time it was first indexed by public trackers. Anyone whose personal or business records were stored in the company’s systems may now face exposure of sensitive documents.
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What Public Reporting Shows
Public reporting on ransomware.live describes the incident as a ransomware attack in which the threat actors exfiltrated 85 GB of internal files before encrypting or disrupting the company’s systems. The data was published on the group’s dedicated leak site, an .onion address that serves as both extortion platform and public shaming page. No exact victim count has been released, but logistics firms routinely hold customer names, addresses, phone numbers, national identification numbers, contract details, payment records, and employee payroll information. The listing remains active and the timer continued counting down after the initial publication.
Why This Matters for You and Your Family
When a logistics provider loses control of 85 GB of internal files, the information rarely stays inside corporate walls. Copies spread quickly across forums, dark-web markets, and private Telegram channels. If your name, address, government ID, or contact details were part of a shipment record, insurance claim, or employment file, that data can be linked to your broader digital footprint. For families this often means sudden spikes in phishing texts, spoofed calls pretending to be from delivery services, or attempts to impersonate you with creditors using freshly stolen account numbers.
The breach also highlights how everyday services many households rely on can become gateways to personal exposure. A single compromised vendor can hand attackers the exact combination of details needed to bypass security questions or social-engineer your bank.