Earlier this week, Ryan Mitchell Kramer, 25, of Santa Clarita, pleaded guilty in Los Angeles County Superior Court to hacking the personal device of an employee of The Walt Disney Company in 2024. Kramer managed to obtain login information that allowed him to illegally access the employee’s Slack account to access confidential data.
There are several charges against Kramer, including one charge of accessing a computer and obtaining information, and another charge of threatening to damage a computer, each of which carries a maximum sentence of up to five years. Several years ago, a hacker group known as NullBulge claimed on a hacker forum that it had stolen 1.1TB of data from Disney’s internal Slack channels in 2024.
It is believed that this caused Disney to open an investigation into this matter, in which it is suspected that the information was a combination of unreleased projects and source code, as well as login credentials, as well as information concerning unreleased projects.
After Kramer stopped responding to the Disney employee, the discussion collapsed, so Kramer posted on July 12, 202,4, 1.1 terabytes of data collected from Disney Slack channels, along with personal, medical, and bank information about the employee.
It is believed that the Wall Street Journal first reported the breach.
According to their report, the cache contained revenue figures for Disne
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