Atlas Menu Data Breach Exposes 64,000 GTA V and CS2 Cheat Service Users
Atlas Menu cheat service suffers data breach exposing 64,000 GTA V and CS2 users' credentials
Atlas Menu, a cheat service for Grand Theft Auto V and Counter-Strike 2, was breached in May 2026, exposing 64,000 user accounts including emails, IP addresses, usernames, support tickets, and bcrypt-hashed passwords. The stolen database was published on GitHub by an anonymous hacker claiming retaliation against a suspected scammer. Affected users face risks from phishing, social engineering, credential stuffing, and doxing attacks within the gaming community.
AI summary of the linked source. Not reviewed by an editor. How this works
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The lesson from this incident
Full lessonAtlas Menu's data breach demonstrates how inadequate data protection measures can expose sensitive user information including emails, IP addresses, and password hashes. The incident highlights the risks of storing comprehensive user data without proper security controls, especially for services operating in legal gray areas. When attackers published the database on GitHub, it created lasting exposure that puts users at risk of phishing, credential stuffing, and harassment campaigns within gaming communities.
What helps against this
How we list vendors
- Phishing-resistant MFA
A stolen password, or a user who taps Approve on a push prompt, is no longer enough to log in.
- Data loss prevention (DLP)
Sensitive data cannot quietly leave by email, upload, USB stick or AI tool.
- Encryption and key management
Stolen data stays unreadable, and the keys stay under your control.
Indicators of Compromise
Extracted by AI from the linked source. Not reviewed by an editor. How this works
- domain — atlasmenu.net
- domain — github.com