On September 8, 2025, the ransomware group AlphaLocker added gazomet.pl and cgas.pl to its leak site and published roughly 200 GB of stolen internal files, including client projects, financial documentation and other business records.
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Reported Details of the Breach
Public reporting on the AlphaLocker leak site describes the theft of approximately 200 GB of data from the two Polish companies. The exposed material consists primarily of internal documents rather than customer databases. Available reporting indicates the files include client-related projects and detailed financial records. The exact number of individuals whose personal information appears in the leak remains unknown. No evidence has surfaced that payment-card data or medical records were taken.
Why This Matters for You and Your Family
When companies that handle projects or payments for everyday customers are breached, fragments of your personal information can end up in the hands of criminals. Even if you never visited gazomet.pl or cgas.pl, your name, address, phone number or payment details may have been shared with them by a contractor, employer or service provider. Once that information is loose, it can be sold, combined with other leaks, and used to target you or your family with identity theft, phishing or harassment. Financial documentation in particular can give attackers enough detail to impersonate you at banks or government agencies.
The Doxxing and Identity-Chain Risk
Ransomware leaks like this one rarely stop at the first company. Criminals routinely cross-reference stolen documents against usernames, email addresses and phone numbers found in earlier breaches. A single work email or home address discovered in these 200 GB can link your professional identity to personal accounts on social media, shopping sites and gaming platforms. That linkage turns a corporate breach into a personal doxxing chain that can expose your family’s daily routines, children’s usernames or home location. Credential leaks of this nature frequently cascade into account takeovers precisely because people reuse the same passwords across work and home services.