A hacker, who has been quite active recently and goes by the alias ‘grep,’ has leaked over 12,000 (11,802) call records with audio, which they claim belong to Twilio customers.
11,802 is not, in fact, over 12,000.
The article goes on to assess this is 3.37% of all Twilio accounts because there are 350,000 accounts.
As of 2024, the company has over 350,000 active customer accounts, which means the latest alleged leak is approximately 3.37% of the total accounts.
Let’s say despite their struggle with math earlier that this 350,000 figure is correct, they seem to think that each account does exactly one phone call.
Further, the image posted makes it pretty clear that the guy hacked someone using twilio and that 3rd party that got hacked had simply recorded their own call information. So this article should be something like “person using twilio got hacked, had made ~12k phone calls with twilio service”
This articles analysis is extremely sloppy and nonsense to the point of seeming like it’s AI generated
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11,802 is not, in fact, over 12,000.
The article goes on to assess this is 3.37% of all Twilio accounts because there are 350,000 accounts.
Let’s say despite their struggle with math earlier that this 350,000 figure is correct, they seem to think that each account does exactly one phone call.
Further, the image posted makes it pretty clear that the guy hacked someone using twilio and that 3rd party that got hacked had simply recorded their own call information. So this article should be something like “person using twilio got hacked, had made ~12k phone calls with twilio service”
This articles analysis is extremely sloppy and nonsense to the point of seeming like it’s AI generated