A hacking incident involving Atlas Menu, a cheat service used with Grand Theft Auto V’s online mode, exposes user data for nearly 64,000 accounts. Multiple reports say the stolen information includes usernames, email addresses, IP addresses, and support tickets. According to the breach listings referenced by outlets, the compromised passwords are stored as hashed values using bcrypt.
The data exposure is associated with Atlas Menu being added to the Have I Been Pwned breach database, where the number of affected accounts is reported as about 64,000 (with one outlet describing “thousands” in broader terms). The attacker claims to have compromised all Atlas Menu systems and then leaked the service’s database publicly, including through a GitHub repository.
TechCrunch also reports that hackers obtained credentials and other data from a GTA V cheat service, describing the theft of usernames and hashed passwords. Taken together, the accounts indicate that the service’s user and security-related data were obtained and then published, prompting public breach notifications.
