Logitech Suffers Data Breach, Claims No Sensitive Information Was Stolen

Logitech, mengonfirmasi bahwa mereka mengalami insiden kebocoran data (foto: x @JamaalChalid)

JAKARTA - Logitech, a company widely known for its line of PC peripherals, confirmed that it experienced a data breach that resulted in the theft of information from its internal systems. The group responsible for this attack is believed to be the same group behind the Oracle E-Business Suite hack last summer.

The company reported on November 14, 2025, that its systems had been compromised. In a Form 8-K filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) — and first discovered by Bleeping Computer — Logitech outlined initial details of the incident.

Logitech asserted that its business operations and products were not affected by the incident. The company also stated that it moved quickly to secure its systems, prevent further compromise, and initiated a thorough investigation into the security breach.

Stolen Data Was Not Sensitive

According to Logitech, the data stolen from the affected systems likely included limited customer and employee information. While the company did not specify the type of data, Logitech emphasized that it did not believe sensitive data—such as credit card numbers or national identification numbers—was compromised.

However, Logitech also does not provide absolute assurances that the sensitive data is secure. The company's statement only stated that it "does not believe" any sensitive data was included in the breach, not that it fully confirmed that no sensitive data was affected.

Therefore, as with other cybersecurity incidents, users and employees are advised to remain cautious. Users should monitor important information that may be associated with Logitech accounts, such as credit/debit card details, email addresses, account passwords, and so on. While it is likely safe, it is still best to exercise caution.

Clop Group Suspected of Being the Perpetrator

Reports indicate that this attack was carried out by a group called Clop, which was previously responsible for the Oracle E-Business Suite hack in July 2025. Clop used a zero-day vulnerability to penetrate Logitech's systems—the same type of security flaw used in the Oracle attack.

This vulnerability has also been linked to attacks targeting Chrome browser users and reportedly remained hidden on Samsung devices for nearly a year before being discovered.