CARDS
CARDS
The Salesforce Data Exfiltration campaign began in October 2024 with financially-motivated threat actor UNC6040 using Spearphishing Voice (vishing) to compromise corporate Salesforce instances for large-scale data theft and extortion. Following the initial data theft, victim organizations received extortion demands from a separate threat actor, UNC6240, who claimed to be the “ShinyHunters” group. The observed infrastructure and TTPs used during the Salesforce Data Exfiltration campaign overlap with those used by threat groups with suspected ties to the broader collective known as "The Com.” These overlaps could plausibly be the result of associated actors operating within the same communities and are not necessarily an indication of a direct...
Last updated Oct 19, 2026, 6:00 AM EDT
Evidence Boundary
Bottom Line Up Front
The Salesforce Data Exfiltration campaign began in October 2024 with financially-motivated threat actor UNC6040 using Spearphishing Voice (vishing) to compromise corporate Salesforce instances for large-scale data theft and extortion. Following the initial data theft, victim organizations received extortion demands from a separate threat actor, UNC6240, who claimed to be the “ShinyHunters” group. The observed infrastructure and TTPs used during the Salesforce Data Exfiltration campaign overlap with those used by threat groups with suspected ties to the broader collective known as "The Com.” These overlaps could plausibly be the result of associated actors operating within the same communities and are not necessarily an indication of a direct...[1][2][3][4]
Potential espionage, credential theft, operational disruption, or data exposure depending on campaign objective.[1][2][3][4]
Map local telemetry to the listed ATT&CK techniques before assuming exposure. Review identity, endpoint, network egress, and cloud audit evidence for campaign-specific behavior. Keep attribution and victimology source-bound unless corroborated by local evidence.[1][2][3][4]
Decision Summary
The Salesforce Data Exfiltration campaign began in October 2024 with financially-motivated threat actor UNC6040 using Spearphishing Voice (vishing) to compromise corporate Salesforce instances for large-scale data theft and extortion. Following the initial data theft, victim organizations received extortion demands from a separate threat actor, UNC6240, who claimed to be the “ShinyHunters” group. The observed infrastructure and TTPs used during the Salesforce Data Exfiltration campaign overlap with those used by threat groups with suspected ties to the broader collective known as "The Com.” These overlaps could plausibly be the result of associated actors operating within the same communities and are not necessarily an indication of a direct...
The retained record scopes this as cybercrime activity during 2004-10-01 to 2025-09-01. Potential espionage, credential theft, operational disruption, or data exposure depending on campaign objective.[1][2][3][4]
Map local telemetry to the listed ATT&CK techniques before assuming exposure. Review identity, endpoint, network egress, and cloud audit evidence for campaign-specific behavior. Keep attribution and victimology source-bound unless corroborated by local evidence.[1][2][3][4]
Confirmed reporting is separated from attribution, victim, and prevalence claims that the retained sources do not establish. Confidence: High for MITRE-tracked campaign metadata and ATT&CK relationships; operational currentness should be validated..[1][2][3][4]
Actor Mapping
Targeting
Tradecraft
Tools / Observables
Source Reconciliation
Campaign rows are retained as source-backed context. Actor mappings do not automatically merge actor records; SOCRadar, MITRE, Mandiant, CrowdStrike, Microsoft, and other future sources can disagree on boundaries, aliases, or campaign ownership.
Campaign row is compressed for directory seeding. Confirm actor linkage, infrastructure, and targeting with source-specific reports and local telemetry.
Evidence Controls
IntelliOS
Citations