2026 mSecure (mSeven Software) — an unauthorized actor acquired an encrypted copy of a database of current and former users; company says it has no evidence the vault contents were read
Data compromised
Per the notice as quoted by TechRadar, the database held information on current and former users. The company says it has no evidence that the attacker accessed the confidential information inside the encrypted database. The company's security documentation says vault data is encrypted on the device with AES-256 before it leaves the device. Reports differ on whether the notice says customer data was stolen: BleepingComputer says the original notice did not say. No record count has been published.
Technical writeup
Root cause
In a notice sent to customers on November 3, 2026, mSeven says an unauthorized actor acquired an encrypted copy of a database containing information belonging to current and former users of mSecure, and that it learned of this on November 2. It asked users to change stored passwords, reset two-factor authentication and reset passkeys. It says it opened an investigation, took steps to contain the problem and brought in outside cybersecurity experts. It has not said how the attacker got in or when the copy was taken.
References
- https://thehackernews.com/2026/11/msecure-warns-users-to-change-passwords.html
- https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/msecure-password-manager-hack-prompts-password-reset-warnings/
- https://www.techradar.com/pro/security/top-password-manager-msecure-tells-users-to-change-passwords-immediately
- https://cypro.co.uk/insights/cyber-bulletins/msecure-security-incident-what-users-should-do/