GoKawiilHackers leak personal data of 41,000 DHS employees including ICE, CBP agents
A group calling itself Department of Peace, working with hacker maia crimew, published a database named Icepick containing names, work addresses, phone numbers and job descriptions for more than 41,000 Department of Homeland Security staff, including Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection agents. The data was hosted via Distributed Denial of Secrets, and the hackers say they obtained it through the Okta single sign-on service. DHS has not responded to requests for comment, and Okta says it has found no evidence its systems were compromised.
GoKawiil's interpretation of the reporting above, not reported fact.
The leak is the third breach of a US government agency in recent weeks, suggesting attackers may be probing federal cybersecurity defenses more broadly. DDoSecrets co-founder Emma Best says the leak exposes officials tied to covert operations, leak investigations and deportation programs, which could raise safety and accountability questions for named personnel. The incident may also intensify scrutiny of Okta's security given the hackers' claim it was the entry point, despite Okta's denial of compromise.
- Over 41,000 DHS personnel records, including ICE and CBP agents, were leaked publicly.
- Hackers claim they accessed the data via the Okta single sign-on service; Okta denies any breach.
- This is the third US government agency hit by a leak or hack in recent weeks, following an FBI hack.
Source: bbc.co.uk — Watch Our Pick Of Standout Clips Across The Bbc, 2026-10-28
Published there as: “Details of thousands of US immigration agents leaked in major hack”
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