Logitech confirmed the cybersecurity incident in a recent filing with the SEC, acknowledging that data exfiltration had occurred. The company believes a previously unknown vulnerability in a third-party software platform was the entry point. While investigations are still underway, the admission adds Logitech to a growing list of organizations compromised in the widespread Oracle EBS campaign.
The shadow of Cl0p looms large over this incident. Logitech’s name surfaced on the Cl0p ransomware leak site in early November, fueling speculation that it was a victim of the Oracle EBS campaign. After initial reluctance to comment, Logitech has now confirmed the breach, although they haven’t explicitly named Oracle EBS as the source of the vulnerability. The cybercriminals, known for their extortion tactics, have allegedly leaked 1.8 TB of archive files stolen from Logitech.
This campaign, attributed to the FIN11 threat actor, has already ensnared over 50 victims, including major players like The Washington Post, Harvard University, and even American Airlines subsidiary, Envoy Air.
Logitech maintains that the compromised data includes “limited information about employees and consumers and data relating to customers and suppliers.” Crucially, the company asserts that sensitive personal information, such as national ID numbers or credit card details, was not stored on the affected system.
Furthermore, Logitech stated that its products, business operations, and manufacturing processes remain unaffected. The company anticipates that its cybersecurity insurance policy will cover costs associated with incident response, forensic investigations, and potential legal actions or regulatory fines.
The use of a zero-day vulnerability – a flaw unknown to the software vendor and for which no patch exists – underscores the sophistication of the attack. While the specific Oracle EBS zero-days exploited remain unconfirmed, candidates include CVE-2025-61884 and CVE-2025-618842.
FIN11, the group linked to the Cl0p ransomware, has a history of targeting vulnerabilities in file transfer products, including those from Cleo, MOVEit, and Fortra. This pattern suggests a strategic focus on exploiting weaknesses in systems used for data transfer and management.
The Logitech data breach serves as a stark reminder of the pervasive threat posed by ransomware and zero-day exploits. While Logitech claims the incident’s financial impact will be limited, the reputational damage and the cost of remediation can be significant. The incident will undoubtedly trigger increased scrutiny of third-party software security and the importance of robust cybersecurity practices across the entire supply chain. As Cl0p continues to cast its net, organizations must remain vigilant, proactive, and prepared to defend against these increasingly sophisticated attacks.
