Data Breaches Vimeo Confirms User and Customer Data Breach The ShinyHunters group is threatening to leak stolen files unless Vimeo agrees to pay a ransom. By Eduard Kovacs | April 28, 2026 (1:11 PM ET) Flipboard Reddit Whatsapp Whatsapp Email Video hosting platform Vimeo has confirmed that hackers have stolen user and customer data following an attack involving a third-party vendor. According to Vimeo, hackers accessed databases containing technical data, video titles and metadata, and the email addresses of some customers. “The data accessed does not include Vimeo video content, valid user login credentials, or payment card information,” the company said . “Vimeo user and customer login credentials are secure. This incident did not cause any disruption to our systems or service.” Vimeo said the attackers targeted the Anodot analytics platform. Following the incident, Anodot credentials have been disabled and integration with Vimeo systems has been removed. The investigation is ongoing and law enforcement has been notified. “We’ve taken steps to secure our environment and continue to monitor the situation closely,” a Vimeo spokesperson told SecurityWeek . Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading. ShinyHunters has taken credit for the Vimeo hack, claiming to have obtained data from the company’s Snowflake and BigQuery instances. The group is threatening to leak stolen files unless a ransom is paid. The company has been given until April 30 to respond. Vimeo hacked The cybercrime group has been targeting organizations’ Salesforce instances and other widely used services. At the time of writing, the ShinyHunters website lists three organizations allegedly targeted via Anodot: Vimeo, Rockstar Games , and fashion retail giant Zara. Related : Next.js Creator Vercel Hacked Related : Wynn Resorts Says 21,000 Employees Affected by ShinyHunters Hack Related : Medtronic Hack Confirmed After ShinyHunters Threatens Data Leak Related : Luxury Cosmetics Giant Rituals Discloses Data Breach Written By Eduard Kovacs Eduard Kovacs (@EduardKovacs) is senior managing editor at SecurityWeek. He worked as a high school IT teacher before starting a career in journalism in 2011. Eduard holds a bachelor’s degree in industrial informatics and a master’s degree in computer techniques applied in electrical engineering. More from Eduard Kovacs Medtronic Hack Confirmed After ShinyHunters Threatens Data Leak Malicious AI Prompt Injection Attacks Increasing, but Sophistication Still Low: Google Energy and Water Management Firm Itron Hacked Firefox Vulnerability Allows Tor User Fingerprinting Locked Shields 2026: 41 Nations Strengthen Cyber Resilience in World’s Biggest Exercise Vulnerabilities Patched in CrowdStrike, Tenable Products Chinese Cybersecurity Firm’s AI Hacking Claims Draw Comparisons to Claude Mythos AI Can Autonomously Hack Cloud Systems With Minimal Oversight: Researchers Latest News The Mythos Moment: Enterprises Must Fight Agents with Agents Webinar Today: A Step-by-Step Approach to AI Governance Robinhood Vulnerability Exploited for Phishing Attacks Alleged Chinese State Hacker Extradited to US Dozens of Open VSX Extension Clones Linked to GlassWorm Malware Sevii Launches Cyber Swarm Defense to Make Agentic AI Security Costs Predictable Electric Motorcycles and Scooters Face Hacking Risks to Security and Rider Safety No Patch for New PhantomRPC Privilege Escalation Technique in Windows Trending Daily Briefing Newsletter Subscribe to the SecurityWeek Email Briefing to stay informed on the latest threats, trends, and technology, along with insightful columns from industry experts. Webinar: A Step-by-Step Approach to AI Governance April 28, 2026 With "Shadow AI" usage becoming prevalent in organizations, learn how to balance the need for rapid experimentation with the rigorous controls required for enterprise-grade deployment. Register Virtual Event: Threat Detection and Incident Response Summit May 20, 2026 Delve into big-picture strategies to reduce attack surfaces, improve patch management, conduct post-incident forensics, and tools and tricks needed in a modern organization. Register People on the Move Neill Feather has been named Chief Executive Officer at Point Wild. Oasis Security has appointed Michael DeCesare as President. Sterling Wilson has joined IGEL as Global Field CTO, Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery. More People On The Move Expert Insights The Mythos Moment: Enterprises Must Fight Agents with Agents Only with the right platform and an agentic, AI-driven defense, will enterprises be able to protect themselves in the agentic era. (Etay Maor) Why Cybersecurity Must Rethink Defense in the Age of Autonomous Agents From autonomous code generation to decision-making systems that initiate actions without human intervention, the industry is entering a new phase. (Torsten George) Government Can’t Win the Cyber War Without the Private Sector Securing national resilience now depends on faster, deeper partnerships with the private sector. (Steve Durbin) The Hidden ROI of Visibility: Better Decisions, Better Behavior, Better Security Beyond monitoring and compliance, visibility acts as a powerful deterrent, shaping user behavior, improving collaboration, and enabling more accurate, data-driven security decisions. (Joshua Goldfarb) The New Rules of Engagement: Matching Agentic Attack Speed The cybersecurity response to AI-enabled nation-state threats cannot be incremental. It must be architectural. (Nadir Izrael) Flipboard Reddit Whatsapp Whatsapp Email