Skip to content

Get notified

Get an email when a new major security incident drops. No spam, unsubscribe any time.

Only used for pwn.watch incident emails. Protected by Cloudflare Turnstile.

Become a sponsor

One slot: pwn.watch, gifs.so, flavors.design, kitze.io, every kitze repo, and an X shout-out.

Secure checkout on Polar. Right after paying you set up your ad on kitze.io.

LiveMediumPartly patchedBreaches & attacks

Who Gives A Crap customer names, contact details and total spend exposed through a marketing software vendor

Who Gives A Crap customer data (third-party marketing software provider)

Brought to you byTinkerer Club

The private club for people who own their servers, run their own AI, and pay $0/month for software.

Australian toilet paper brand Who Gives A Crap told customers on Nov 7 2026 that an unauthorized party accessed customer data held by one of its US-based marketing software providers, which it has not named. The provider says the access began on Oct 30, was identified on Oct 31 and was secured on Nov 1, and it told Who Gives A Crap on Nov 6. Data from the Australian, UK and US stores was involved: first and last names, email addresses, phone numbers, mailing addresses and the total amount each customer has spent. Payment details, order details and passwords were not included, Who Gives A Crap accounts were not directly accessed, and Canadian customers' data was not accessed. The company says it does not yet know whether the data was copied or downloaded, has seen no misuse so far, has disconnected the provider and changed access credentials, and has not said how many customers are affected.

Why this severity: Names, emails, phone numbers, mailing addresses and spend totals for AU, UK and US customers; no payment details or passwords; customer count not disclosed

Started
Oct 30, 2026

Follow this incident

Discuss on X ↗

Affected

Not published yet

Fixed in

No fixed release yet

Timeline3

  1. Who Gives A Crap emails affected customers in Australia, the UK and the US: names, email addresses, phone numbers, mailing addresses and total spend were accessed; payment details, order details and passwords were not. It disconnects the provider and changes access credentials. Canadian customers' data was not accessed.

  2. The marketing software provider informs Who Gives A Crap of the incident.

  3. An unauthorized party starts accessing Who Gives A Crap customer data held by one of its US-based marketing software providers. The provider identifies the access on Oct 31 and secures it on Nov 1.

News & write-ups3

Notes & caveats

The vendor has not been named and Who Gives A Crap says it is still working with the provider to understand the extent of the incident.

Get an email when a new major security incident drops. No spam, unsubscribe any time.