Atlas Menu, a cheat service for the popular online video game Grand Theft Auto V, has been hacked, according to the data breach notification website Have I been fooled?.
The stolen data included users’ email addresses, usernames, hashed passwords, IP addresses and support tickets, according to Have I Been Pwned, which said nearly 64,000 accounts were part of the breach.
Ironically, Atlas Menu claimed to offer “secure authentication and enhanced privacy through our advanced encryption techniques,” according to its official site, which is down at the time of writing.
The hacker who claimed responsibility for the breach posted the supposedly stolen data on GitHub. The hacker’s motivation appeared to be revenge against a scammer.
The owners of Atlas Menu could not be reached for comment.
Contact us
Do you develop cheats, hack video games or work on anti-cheat? We would love to hear from you. From a non-work device and network, you can contact Lorenzo Franceschi-Bicchierai securely on Signal at +1 917 257 1382, or via Telegram and Keybase @lorenzofb, or email.
Atlas Menu, according to a video posted on its website, offered, for example, functions such as “invisibility”; “super jump”, which allowed the player to jump higher than normal; and the ability to fly around the map.
The impact of the breach appears to expose users who signed up for Atlas Menu to cheat in the game. Cheating in games has become a multi-million dollar business as professional players seek an advantage over their competitors.
Atlas Menu is not the first cheat service hacked. A popular cheat service for Counter-Strike: Global Offensive was allegedly raped a few years ago.
