Logitech Discloses Data Breach Linked to Oracle E-Business Suite Campaign

Logitech has confirmed a data breach following its appearance on the Cl0p ransomware group’s leak site, adding the company to the growing list of organizations impacted by the recent Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) exploitation campaign.

Overview of the Incident

In a filing submitted to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Logitech reported that an unauthorized party accessed one of its internal systems and exfiltrated company data. According to the company, the intrusion was enabled by a zero-day vulnerability in a third-party software platform, which attackers leveraged to copy files from Logitech’s IT environment.

Although the investigation remains ongoing, Logitech emphasized that no sensitive personal information—such as national ID numbers, Social Security numbers, or payment card data—was stored in the affected system. The company believes the compromised data consisted primarily of limited employee and consumer information, as well as records associated with customers and suppliers.

Impact Assessment

Logitech stated that the breach does not appear to affect product security, operational continuity, or manufacturing processes. Early assessments also indicate the incident is not expected to have a material impact on the company’s financial position or operational results.

To mitigate potential fallout, Logitech noted that it maintains a comprehensive cybersecurity insurance policy. This coverage is expected to support costs tied to incident response efforts, forensic investigations, business interruptions, potential regulatory actions, and legal proceedings—subject to policy limits and deductibles.

Connection to the Oracle EBS Exploitation Campaign

While Logitech did not identify the specific third-party platform affected by the zero-day vulnerability, the timing of its disclosure follows reports that the Cl0p ransomware group has been exploiting flaws in Oracle’s E-Business Suite to breach organizations worldwide. Dozens of victims have since appeared on Cl0p’s leak site, including large universities, global enterprises, and critical infrastructure providers. Logitech was among the most recent additions.

Security researchers believe the threat actors behind this campaign, historically associated with FIN11, used zero-day vulnerabilities to infiltrate Oracle EBS environments and extract sensitive data for extortion purposes. The pattern of activity—including data theft without immediate deployment of encryption—aligns with Cl0p’s recent shift toward pure extortion tactics.

Moving Forward

Logitech continues to work with cybersecurity experts and law enforcement to assess the full scope of the incident and strengthen defenses against similar attacks. The breach serves as another high-profile reminder of the systemic risk posed by third-party software vulnerabilities, especially when leveraged by sophisticated threat actors.

Organizations using enterprise platforms such as Oracle EBS are urged to apply patches promptly, review system logs for anomalous activity, and implement additional monitoring to detect possible compromise resulting from the ongoing campaign.