On July 6, 2026, the Doommageddon ransomware group listed Solventa & Riskmetrica Calificadora de Riesgos on its leak site, announcing that it had exfiltrated internal files during a ransomware attack. The listing carries a deadline of July 8, 2026, after which the group says it will publish the stolen data. The number of people whose information appears in the files remains unknown, but anyone whose records were held by the risk-rating firm could be affected.
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What Public Reporting Shows
Public reporting indicates the incident began as a ransomware deployment that also resulted in data exfiltration. The Doommageddon leak page currently shows zero files but warns that material will be released if the victim does not meet the group’s demands by the stated deadline. The targeted organization is a credit-rating and risk-assessment company operating primarily in Latin America. No confirmed samples of the stolen data have surfaced in open sources as of this writing.
Why This Matters for You and Your Family
When a company that evaluates credit risk or maintains client financial profiles is breached, the exposed files often contain names, addresses, tax identifiers, banking details, credit histories, and correspondence. If your information is among the records, criminals can use it to open accounts in your name, file fraudulent tax returns, or sell it to identity thieves. Your family members listed on shared accounts or as references are also placed at higher risk. Even if you never directly hired the firm, data shared by banks, landlords, or insurers may have ended up in its systems.
The Doxxing and Identity-Chain Implications
Stolen internal files frequently include email addresses, phone numbers, and employee or client usernames that link to personal accounts across the web. Once criminals obtain one credential, they test it on email, social media, shopping sites, and gaming platforms. A single leak can therefore trigger a chain of account takeovers that eventually reveals home addresses, family relationships, and children’s online handles. Gaming accounts are especially vulnerable because kids often reuse passwords or email addresses tied to a parent’s identity; a breach like this can cascade into doxxing that exposes an entire household.