On December 25, 2025, the ransomware group Devman added indes.com to its leak site and began publishing what it claims are the company’s internal files, including HR data and client data.
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What Public Reporting Shows
Available reporting describes a classic ransomware pattern: initial access, encryption of systems, exfiltration of documents, and subsequent public shaming when the victim does not pay. The Devman leak site lists indes.com as a new victim on Christmas Day 2025. Public reporting indicates the exposed material contains human-resources records and client-related files. Exact victim counts remain unknown, and the precise number of documents published has not been independently verified. The data was taken from what appear to be standard corporate file servers rather than a single compromised application.
Why This Matters for You and Your Family
When a company’s HR and client files leave its control, the people named inside them lose the ability to decide who sees their personal details. If you or anyone in your family worked at indes.com, was a client, or had records stored with them, your full name, address, date of birth, Social Security number, salary history, or client contract information may now sit on a dark-web leak site. Once posted, that information never expires. Identity thieves, stalkers, and scammers search these repositories for years. A single exposed email or phone number can be the starting point for phishing texts, fake loan applications in your name, or worse.
The Doxxing and Identity-Chain Implications
Ransomware leaks rarely stop at one company. The files often contain spreadsheets that link employee names to personal email accounts, phone numbers, and even family-member references. Those connections allow attackers to follow the chain: an employee’s work email leads to a reused password on a shopping site, which leads to a child’s gaming account that still uses the same recovery phone number. The result is a complete identity map that can be sold or used for targeted extortion. Credential leaks like this one routinely cascade into account takeovers across unrelated services. Gaming accounts belonging to you or your children are especially vulnerable because they frequently share passwords or security questions with adult accounts and can be hijacked to pressure the household.