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Who Gives A Crap Data Breach Exposes Customer Information

Who Gives A Crap Data Breach Exposes Customer Information

First seen 8 Nov 2026, 03:47 UTC • •
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ThreatCluster AI
ThreatCluster •November 8, 2026 at 03:47 UTC
  • •Customer data accessed included names, emails, and addresses, but not payment info.
  • •Breach occurred at a US-based marketing software provider used by WGAC.
  • •Customers are advised to be cautious of phishing attempts using their real details.

Who Gives A Crap (WGAC) confirmed that customer data was accessed without authorization due to a breach at a US-based marketing software provider. The breach, which began on October 30 and was detected on October 31, involved customer names, email addresses, phone numbers, mailing addresses, and total spending with the company. However, payment details and passwords were not compromised. Customers in Australia, the UK, and the US were affected, while Canadian customers' data remained secure. WGAC has disconnected the affected provider and changed access credentials. The company is currently investigating the incident and has urged customers to remain vigilant against potential phishing attempts using their personal information. No evidence of misuse has been reported so far.

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Updated 12h ago How this analysis works

Timeline

2026-10-30
Unauthorized access begins
An unauthorized party gained access to customer data held by a marketing software provider.
7News.Au
2026-10-31
Breach detected
The breach was identified by the marketing software provider.
7News.Au
2026-11-01
Breach secured
The systems were secured following the detection of the breach.
7News.Au
2026-11-07
Customers notified
WGAC informed customers via email about the breach and its implications.
Abc.Au

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Extracted Entities (3)

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Common questions

What customer data was exposed?
The exposed data includes first and last names, email addresses, phone numbers, mailing addresses, and total spending with WGAC.
Is there evidence of misuse of the data?
As of now, there is no evidence that the accessed customer information has been misused.
What should affected customers do?
Customers are advised to remain vigilant for any suspicious communications and verify any unexpected messages claiming to be from WGAC.