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Japan's Onamae Desktop Cloud hacked, up to 27,000 servers affected

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Screenshot of Japan's Onamae Desktop Cloud hacked, up to 27,000 servers affected

Onamae Desktop Cloud, a VPS platform operated by GMO Internet Group, was breached and had malicious software installed on customer environments, affecting up to 26,739 servers. GMO confirmed unauthorized access on October 20 and initiated a progressive shutdown of all Desktop Cloud customer servers starting 04:00 local time on October 21, 2026. The service, commonly used for continuous operations such as automated FX trading with MetaTrader 4, is fully impacted with no estimated restart date while the company investigates.

GMO warns that data stored on the compromised servers may have been exposed and urges customers to immediately rotate passwords and any secrets kept on those machines; payment and credit card information are reportedly segregated on different infrastructure and not affected. No confirmed cases of data misuse or leaks have been reported so far. Customers should anticipate a rise in phishing and social-engineering attempts tied to the incident, and GMO reiterates it will never request passwords or card details by email or phone. The company says it will provide further updates as the investigation continues.

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