On September 10, 2025, the ransomware group known as Radar added Robert G. Dashiell, Jr., P.E., Inc. to its leak site and began publishing roughly 500 GB of the Virginia engineering firm’s internal files. The exposed material includes client and employee records containing SSNs, IDs, bank statements, tax bills, signatures, checks, private emails, contracts, and project documents.
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Reported Details of the Breach
Public reporting on the ransomware.live portal states that Radar claims to have exfiltrated the data during a ransomware attack on the Norfolk-based civil engineering company. The leaked archive holds a wide range of sensitive information: personal documents belonging to clients and employees, confidential contracts, project files, order forms, email correspondence, and extensive financial records. Screenshots and a video sample posted by the group show folders organized by client name, bank statements with visible balances, tax documents, and scanned checks bearing signatures. No confirmed victim count has been released, but the volume and variety of records suggest hundreds or thousands of individuals may be affected.
Why This Matters for You and Your Family
When an engineering firm that handles private client matters suffers a breach, ordinary people lose control of information they never expected to reach the public internet. If you or anyone in your household worked with this company, used its services, or appeared in its project files, your SSN, bank details, email address, and physical address may now sit on a ransomware leak site. That data can be sold once, resold repeatedly, and combined with other leaks to build a complete profile of your finances and daily life. Children listed on family contracts or school-related projects can also be pulled into the chain, turning a single corporate incident into a long-term family exposure.
The Doxxing and Identity-Chain Risk
Credential leaks and personal documents rarely stay isolated. A single SSN or email from this claimed breach can be cross-referenced with gaming accounts, social-media handles, or older breaches to map an entire household. Public reporting indicates that attackers and data brokers routinely link workplace files to personal accounts, creating doxxing chains that lead to harassment, targeted phishing, or account takeovers. Gaming usernames belonging to you or your children are especially vulnerable because kids often reuse passwords or email addresses tied to family records. Once those connections surface, the risk shifts from “your data is out there” to “someone now knows exactly who you are across the internet.”