iMapper.tech: 2,463 accounts claimed via a named CVE, unconfirmed
The hacker "0xSec" claims 2,463 accounts at iMapper.tech, a
laser measurement tool for construction professionals, citing a specific
CVE. Not confirmed by the company.
β οΈ Claimed, unconfirmed β a modest volume but a specific
technical flaw. Unlike the large-scale claims documented elsewhere on this site,
this one covers a limited volume (2,463 accounts) and cites a specific CVE reference,
making it more technically checkable β without that confirming it.
The numbers
2,463
Rows from the user accounts table claimed by the hacker "0xSec."
Claim reported, not confirmed by iMapper.tech.
9
Data categories in the sample: identifiers, usernames, password
hashes, emails, phone numbers, roles, Stripe identifiers, MFA settings, tax
parameters.
Sample published by the hacker.
CVE-2026-72898
Vulnerability reference cited by the hacker β its validity is not
independently verified.
Hacker's claim, unverified.
1
Database table claimed as accessed ("accounts") β the hacker
mentions other potentially accessible tables, without detail.
Hacker's claim.
Timeline
CLAIMED
August 22, 2026
The hacker "0xSec" publishes a claim on a criminal forum
concerning iMapper.tech, a connected 2D laser measurement solution for construction
professionals: 2,463 rows from the user accounts table, citing reference
CVE-2026-72898.
UNCONFIRMED
Since
The authenticity of the data, the real number of accounts
affected, the content of the other tables mentioned, and the validity of the cited CVE
itself remain to be confirmed. No public acknowledgment from iMapper.tech has been
identified to date.
π―Small volume, precise professional target
This case file illustrates a different profile from the large consumer breaches
documented elsewhere: a niche B2B tool, a limited volume, but Stripe identifiers and
password hashes potentially exposed. For the few thousand construction professionals
using this tool, the individual risk isn't lower than a multi-million-row leak β it's
just concentrated on a smaller audience.
What it changes for you
If you're a professional user of iMapper.tech, your email, password hash and Stripe
identifiers could be in this claim β pending confirmation. As a precaution, change your
password and check your associated Stripe account activity. See
From Leak to Scam.
π A password hash isn't the plaintext password, but if it's
weak or reused elsewhere, it can be cracked and tested against other services β change
this password everywhere you reused it.
Frequently asked questions
Is the iMapper.tech leak confirmed?
No, it's a claim by the hacker "0xSec," citing a specific CVE, with no public
confirmation from the company.
What is iMapper.tech?
A connected 2D laser measurement solution for construction professionals.
What data is claimed?
Identifiers, password hashes, emails, phone numbers, roles, Stripe identifiers and
MFA settings for 2,463 accounts.
π Last checked: August 23, 2026. Verifiable
information to report: contact@egidio.app.
Cite this pageEgidio β The Threat Laboratory, "iMapper.tech: 2,463 accounts claimed via a named CVE, unconfirmed," egidio.app/en/laboratoire/imapper-tech-cve-breach/. Licensed CC BY 4.0.
Free to reuse, including commercially, with attribution. Reuse terms.