Money transfer app Duc exposes thousands of IDs and passports
Duc, a Toronto-based money transfer app, suffered a data breach due to an exposed Amazon server. The breach, reported in a roundup for March 27 - April 2, 2026, revealed hundreds of thousands of files dating back to 2020. Exposed data included government-issued IDs (such as driver's licenses or passports), selfies for know-your-customer (KYC) verification, and spreadsheets containing names, addresses, and transaction details. The data was stored unencrypted, allowing unauthorized access without a password.
Signal context
First seen: Apr 3, 2026
Last updated: Jun 26, 2026
Status: Public signal
Key points
- Exposed Amazon server.
- Hundreds of thousands of files exposed, dating back to 2020.
- Exposed data includes government-issued IDs (driver's licenses, passports), selfies for KYC, names, addresses, and transaction details.
Signal analysis
BetaThis analysis groups the signal by industry, likely incident action and impacted security area. It helps compare this signal with other published signals without treating the labels as final determinations.
Sector: Public Administration
Likely country: Location not provided
Watch internet-facing systems, credential abuse and exploit activity.
- Source type: outside the affected organization
Impact area: Confidentiality
Likely asset: User or customer data, Server or cloud data store
- 2 signals in the same sector
- 90 signals with the same likely impact area
- 1 signal linked to this organization/domain
External sources
Data Breach Roundup (Mar 27 - Apr 2, 2026) - Privacy Guideshttps://www.privacyguides.org/news/2026/04/03/data-breach-roundup-mar-27-apr-2-2026/Public source from privacyguides.org.
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