On April 14, 2026, the secpo ransomware group added Richmond Plywood Corporation Limited to its leak site and began publishing more than 1.09 TB of internal files containing references to over 2,500 unique individuals and 4,000 organizations.
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What Public Reporting Shows
Public reporting indicates the attackers exfiltrated a total of 522,925 files, later filtered to roughly 230 GB and 161,200 files for publication. The data set includes internal documents that name employees, contractors, suppliers, and business partners. No customer credit card numbers or payment details have been mentioned in the published samples. The company, a Canadian manufacturer of plywood and related wood products, has not yet issued a public statement confirming the breach timeline or the exact nature of the exposed records.
Why This Matters for You and Your Family
When a company you work for, supply, or do business with suffers a ransomware breach, your personal information can end up in the hands of criminals without your knowledge. Names, addresses, phone numbers, email accounts, and internal correspondence become raw material for identity thieves, phishing campaigns, and long-term fraud. Even if you are not an employee, your information may appear in vendor lists, contracts, or HR files. Once that data circulates on dark-web forums, it rarely disappears. Your family members’ details can be swept up in the same leak, creating overlapping risks that are difficult to untangle later.
The Doxxing and Identity-Chain Implications
A single corporate breach rarely stops at one set of names. Attackers and subsequent buyers routinely cross-reference leaked employee directories, supplier spreadsheets, and email address books with other publicly available records. This process builds an identity chain that links your work email to personal accounts, social-media handles, and even your children’s online profiles. Credential leaks of this kind frequently cascade into gaming-account takeovers, because the same password or recovery email used at work is often reused on Steam, Roblox, Epic Games, or Discord. Once an attacker controls a family gaming account, they can harvest additional personal details, location data, and chat histories that further expand the chain.