468/68 Monday, November 17, 2025
Logitech, the well-known computer peripherals manufacturer, has filed a disclosure with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) confirming that a data breach did occur. The company stated that while attackers were able to access and steal certain data, the incident did not affect manufacturing operations, business continuity, or product security. Logitech added that after detecting the issue, it immediately engaged cybersecurity experts to investigate and remediate the situation.
According to Logitech’s preliminary assessment, the compromised data likely includes some employee and consumer information, along with limited data related to customers and suppliers. However, the company emphasized that attackers did not gain access to highly sensitive data, such as government-issued ID numbers or credit card information, since such data is not stored in the affected systems.
The breach stemmed from a Zero-day vulnerability in third-party software, which Logitech patched as soon as updates became available. Although the company did not identify the specific software involved, the incident has been linked to the Clop ransomware group, which recently published 1.8 TB of data allegedly belonging to Logitech on its extortion site. The attack is believed to be connected to exploitation of the Oracle E-Business Suite vulnerability (CVE-2025-61882) discovered in July-a major global campaign that affected numerous organizations, including Harvard University, Envoy Air, and The Washington Post.
Clop has a long history of abusing Zero-day flaws to compromise enterprise file-transfer and data-handling systems worldwide, and the Logitech breach appears to be part of this broader pattern.
