AntiMalware•July 16, 2026•🇷🇺Translated from Russian

Solar inRights 3.11 Automatically Blocks Corporate Accounts Whose Passwords Appear in Dark Web Leaks

GC Solar has released Solar inRights 3.11, the latest version of its identity and access management solution that can automatically detect and neutralize corporate credentials exposed in data breaches and dark web dumps.

The system is now tightly integrated with the company’s Solar AURA external-threat monitoring service. Solar AURA continuously scans open sources and the dark web for employee login-password combinations; when matches are found, Solar inRights checks whether those same credentials are still valid inside the organization’s internal systems.

If a leaked pair is confirmed as active, the platform immediately blocks the account and notifies the information-security team, dramatically shortening the window between credential exposure and remediation.

The real-world attack scenario is straightforward: an employee reuses a corporate email address and a familiar password on an external website; that site is later breached, the credentials appear on underground forums, and an attacker tests them against the company’s VPN, mail, or cloud portals. Because the login looks legitimate, traditional perimeter defenses often fail to stop it.

According to Solar’s research, one large Russian organization had more than 600 unique corporate accounts circulating in public and shadow sources at any given time. Only around 4 percent of those records directly pointed to an ongoing infrastructure compromise, yet the remainder remain dangerous because of widespread password reuse.

Supporting statistics from Yandex Cloud show that the use of valid stolen credentials featured in 54 percent of more than 25,000 attack attempts against cloud and hybrid infrastructures during the first half of 2025.

Before the automated workflow introduced in version 3.11, security teams often had to correlate dark-web findings with internal directories manually, allowing days or weeks to pass between discovery and blocking. The new release aims to reduce that interval to a minimum.

In addition to the leak-response capability, Solar inRights 3.11 includes enhancements to search functions, request filters, and pre-built integration templates for Active Directory, Exchange, and 1C.

The core value of the update, however, lies in its proactive stance: the password may never be used because the door is already closed.

Related articles

BoletimSec•Data Breaches & Leaks

k0t Operators Breach Corporate Firewalls and VPNs Exposing Over 70,000 Credentials

Group-IB and NyxLab detailed a campaign by the operator k0t targeting exposed firewalls and VPN portals. The operation collected more than 70,000 credentials from network devices and LDAP directory extractions across 84 compromised appliances. Initial access relied on CVE-2025-64446 directory traversal in FortiWeb, CVE-2026-0257 authentication bypass in Palo Alto GlobalProtect, and password brute-forcing against FortiGate devices. Attackers then leveraged CVE-2019-6693 to decrypt FortiOS configuration secrets and chained the noPac technique to reach domain administrator privileges. Persistence was achieved through MeshCentral, AdaptixC2, Atera, AnyDesk, and ngrok, while Rclone handled data exfiltration to cloud storage. Victims appeared on the Qilin and The Gentlemen leak sites, suggesting the operators likely act as initial-access brokers rather than direct ransomware affiliates.

BoletimSec•Data Breaches & Leaks

OpenCode Reports Possible Exposure of Third-Party API Keys After Legacy System Breach

OpenCode disclosed that an attacker accessed a legacy system on October 16, potentially exposing API keys from external providers that users had stored in the Console. The incident affected only 1.4 percent of Console users, and the targeted system was already undergoing decommissioning. The company described the exposure as possible rather than confirmed and provided no details on the attack vector, duration, or number of keys involved. Some affected users reported unauthorized charges on their provider accounts. OpenCode stated that the incident was limited to keys stored in the Console and did not impact keys saved locally in its command-line or desktop applications. The firm notified impacted users by email on October 17 and is working with Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google. It recommended revoking and rotating exposed keys directly with each provider.

AntiMalware•Data Breaches & Leaks

Moscow Court Places Dodo Pizza Cyberattack Suspect Denis Fridman Under House Arrest Until 2026

The Tverskoy District Court of Moscow has ordered Denis Fridman to remain under house arrest until December 8, 2026, in connection with a cyberattack on Dodo Pizza that occurred in late September. Fridman faces charges under paragraphs a and v of part 3 of Article 272.1 of the Russian Criminal Code, which covers the illegal circulation of computer information containing personal data. Investigators detained three of the four suspects after Fridman failed to mask his real IP address while accessing the stolen dataset. The breach lasted two days, but Dodo Pizza quickly blocked access and confirmed that payment details were not compromised because the company does not store them. Authorities notified Roskomnadzor of the incident and implemented measures to forcibly terminate active user sessions where necessary. House arrest remains a preventive measure, and Fridman’s guilt has not yet been established by the court.

Habr•Data Breaches & Leaks

Yandex Disk Data Center Incidents Leave Photos and Videos Inaccessible, Custom Recovery Tool Emerges

Following incidents at Yandex data centers in Sasovo and Vladimir, large numbers of photos and videos stored on Yandex Disk became unavailable for normal download. The company attributed the restrictions to load reduction, yet analysis indicates permanent loss of certain data clusters with no confirmed backups. Photos remain partially recoverable through lower-resolution S3 copies such as XXXL and XXL, while videos suffer from missing byte ranges that produce truncated or corrupted files. A researcher developed a specialized tool using mitmproxy to intercept browser requests and download available file variants in parallel streams. The utility also attempts block-by-block video retrieval to salvage whatever segments remain accessible. Users are warned that continued use of the tool may violate service terms and risk account suspension. The developer advises downloading data immediately rather than waiting for potential further degradation.