Baresque Group
auroraThis record tracks a ransomware attack claimed by the aurora group against Baresque Group. It collects the publicly disclosed attack details — sector, location and timeline — as published on the operator's leak site and indexed by Breach House.
Window Zero
EXPOSURE GAPWindow Zero is the time the breach stayed in the open before anyone said so — the gap between when the attack was first discovered on the operator's leak site (t1) and when it was publicly disclosed (t2). The wider this window, the longer victims, staff and customers were exposed with no warning.
Attack Summary
[design] Baresque Group — a respected commercial-interiors company headquartered in Perth, Australia, with offices in Dallas, Chicago, and Brussels. The exposed material includes: 100+ passport scans, 35 birth certificates, 60+ driver's licences, 50+ TFN declarations — the complete identity-theft toolkit for the entire workforce, spanning Australia, the US, and Europe. Plaintext credentials for every critical system — Microsoft 365, HR platform (Elmo Talent), remote-access gateway (LogMeIn), phone system (3CX), ERP (Jim2) — all in browser-export CSVs and an enterprise-wide Password_Listing.xls that had been sitting on a shared drive since at least 2017. 4 TLS private keys for customer-facing domains — enabling impersonation of the company's websites. 343 GB of product R&D — SolidWorks CAD files, manufacturing specifications, and product blueprints for Zintra acoustic panels, FUNC furniture, botton+gardiner wallcoverings, and Scribblr surfaces. The complete design library. Two years of board packs, financial reports, and cash-flow models — the company's entire strategic and financial position laid bare. Privileged legal documents — active subpoena files, sworn affidavit exhibits, Fair Work Australia tribunal filings, and settlement agreements with confidentiality clauses. Workers compensation medical records naming specific employees with diagnoses, treatment plans, and claim amounts.
Leak Screenshots
SAMPLEProof-of-breach screenshots the operator posted from the stolen data. Previews are redacted and locked — the originals are available on HaveIBeenRansom.