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VERCEL JUST GOT BREACHED. AND THIS ONE IS DIFFERENT.
Vercel owns Next.js.
Next.js gets 6 MILLION downloads every single week.
The same hacker group behind the European Commission breach and the Rockstar Games breach just claimed responsibility.
They are selling Vercel's internal data for $2 million.
Access keys. Source code. Employee accounts. API keys. NPM tokens. GitHub tokens.
All of it allegedly compromised.
Here is why this is not a normal breach:
Vercel controls the NPM publishing pipeline for one of the most installed JavaScript packages on earth.
If those NPM tokens are real, a single malicious package update could reach every developer who installs or updates Next.js.
That is not a data leak.
That is a supply chain attack at a scale the internet has rarely seen.
6 million weekly downloads.
One compromised update.
Every app built on Next.js at risk.
Vercel says services are operational and the investigation is ongoing.
If you are a developer using Vercel:
- Rotate your environment variables right now.
- Do not wait for the investigation to conclude.
- Enable the sensitive environment variable feature immediately.
This one is not over.