On February 27, 2025, SEA-JET.COM appeared on the leak site operated by the Clop ransomware group. The maritime travel company, which runs high-speed ferry services, is claimed to have had internal files exfiltrated during a ransomware attack. While the exact number of customers affected remains unknown, anyone who booked tickets, transported vehicles, or used the company’s services may have personal information now at risk.
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What Public Reporting Shows
Public reporting indicates that Clop added SEA-JET.COM to its data leak portal on February 27, 2025. The group claims to have stolen internal files during a ransomware incident. Available details describe the exposed material as internal company documents rather than a structured database of customer records. No confirmed count of impacted individuals has been released. The breach follows Clop’s established pattern of publicly naming victims who do not pay an extortion demand.
Why This Matters for You and Your Family
When a travel company loses control of internal files, the information inside often includes names, addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, dates of travel, and payment details. If you or your family have ever taken a Sea Jet ferry, that data could be used to impersonate you, file fraudulent claims, or combine with other leaks to build a more complete picture of your life. Children’s information sometimes appears in family bookings, which can expose younger family members to long-term identity risks. Even if the files do not list every customer by name, one document containing your details is enough to cause problems.
The Doxxing and Identity-Chain Implications
Credential leaks and internal documents rarely stay isolated. A single exposed email or phone number can be linked to gaming accounts, social media handles, and other online profiles. Attackers chain these connections together, turning one breach into a road map for doxxing, account takeovers, or targeted harassment. Gaming accounts belonging to you or your children are especially vulnerable because the same password or recovery email is often reused across services. Once an attacker controls one account, they can reset others and escalate the damage quickly.