India says allegedly leaked nuclear plant files pose no safety risk
Documents that the World Leaks cybercrime group claimed to leak from the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant do not contain information pertaining to safety or security, Indian officials said.
India's state-owned nuclear operator said that documents recently posted online and purportedly linked to the country's largest nuclear power plant contain no information affecting safety or security.
The statement came after the media reported last week that the cybercrime group World Leaks had published thousands of files apparently connected to the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant (KKNPP).
The files appeared to include engineering drawings, supplier information, inspection records and insurance documents related to Units 3 and 4, which are under construction near the southern tip of India.
Source: https://therecord.media/india-nuclear-plant-kudankulam-world-leaks-documents
Related breach coverage
- ShinyHunters Claims Ernst & Young Data Breach, Threatens to Leak Stolen Data2026-07-29
ShinyHunters claimed the Ernst & Young data breach, threatening to leak stolen tax records unless the firm contacts the group by July 31. The ShinyHunters cybercrime group has taken responsibility for the recently disclosed data breach involving professional services firm Ernst & Young (EY), adding the company to its Tor-based leak site and threatening to […]
- Synopsys Finds No Evidence of Data Breach Amid Bosch Hack Claims2026-07-14
The D1R cybercrime group claimed to have stolen valuable data from Synopsys and Bosch, threatening to leak it unless a ransom is paid. The post Synopsys Finds No Evidence of Data Breach Amid Bosch Hack Claims appeared first on SecurityWeek.
- Researchers Expose Flying Eagle Criminal Ecosystem Behind Fake Chinese Police App2026-07-30
Researchers linked the Flying Eagle Android RAT to fake police apps, uncovering 170 servers in a growing cybercrime ecosystem. Hunt.io researchers and independent journalist NetAskari started with a fraudulent Android app impersonating a Chinese Provincial Public Security Bureau service and ended up mapping a sprawling criminal ecosystem built around a leaked Android RAT framework called […]
- Coca-Cola Confirms Data Breach After Fairlife Ransomware Attack2026-07-27
The Anubis cybercrime group has taken credit for the attack and is threatening to leak data. The post Coca-Cola Confirms Data Breach After Fairlife Ransomware Attack appeared first on SecurityWeek.