A service provider advertises custom development tools including blockchain monitoring terminals, cryptocurrency payment systems, and web applications, explicitly stating willingness to build tools regardless of ethical considerations. Services are priced from $1,000–$5,000+ and accept only crypto payments.
A threat actor is advertising what they claim is a 2026 database of 471,000 Ledger customer records for $20,000, including emails, names, addresses, and phone numbers. Analysts note the dataset closely resembles Ledger's confirmed 2020 breach and caution that provenance remains unverified, warning that such data facilitates phishing and physical targeting of cryptocurrency holders.
IDScan.net, a cloud-based identity-verification platform, disclosed unauthorized access to customer data including full names and government-issued identification numbers around September 1, 2026. Investigative reporting linked the incident to a dark web marketplace called Nexus selling over 153 million U.S. and Canadian driver's license scans, though IDScan.net has not confirmed the connection. The company is offering free credit monitoring and identity protection services to affected individuals.
A breach at ID verification company IDScan.net exposed driver's license data for over 150 million people in the U.S. and Canada, with scans appearing for sale on the dark web through an identity theft service called Nexus. The FBI is investigating, and affected individuals should monitor their credit, freeze their accounts, and consider filing police reports to protect against identity theft and fraud.