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 * Global CRM Provider Exposed Millions of Clients’ Files Online


GLOBAL CRM PROVIDER EXPOSED MILLIONS OF CLIENTS’ FILES ONLINE

Pierluigi Paganini October 05, 2023



RESEARCHER DISCOVERED THAT GLOBAL B2B CRM PROVIDER REALLY SIMPLE SYSTEMS EXPOSED
ONLINE A NON-PASSWORD-PROTECTED DATABASE WITH MILLION RECORDS.

Cybersecurity Researcher, Jeremiah Fowler, discovered and reported
to vpnMentor about a non-password protected database that contained over 3
million records. The documents appeared to be associated with internal invoices,
communications, and customer’s stored CRM files.

Upon further research, records indicated that the database belonged to global
B2B CRM provider Really Simple Systems. Cloud-based customer relationship
management systems allow a business or another organization to manage
interactions with customers, store documents or other important business data
and allow them to access it from anywhere. The database contained hundreds of
folders, and most of them appeared to hold documents related to individual
companies and their customers. Other folders contained shared images, invoices,
templates, and other Really Simple Systems internal records. Among other
documents, the database contained 2,565,602.dat files, 50,242 image files, and
101,290 invoices that may expose the customers’ name, address, and CRM plan
details. There were many other types of file extensions and these represent the
top three most common files in the database.

Ad

In a limited sampling, I saw an incredibly wide range of documents, which
belonged to different kinds of organizations, from small businesses to global
well-known organizations. I saw information from companies and customers located
in the USA, UK, Australia, multiple EU countries, and more. Notably, a vast
majority of these records could be considered highly sensitive, as they exposed
personally identifiable information (PII). Some of the most potentially
sensitive files I saw were medical records, identification documents, real
estate contracts, credit reports, legal documents, tax documents, non-disclosure
agreements, and even disability claims, all of which showed SSN and tax
identification numbers. One of the client folders contained a large collection
of child psychological examination documents marked as confidential. I also saw
plenty of internal document templates that are believed to be associated with
Really Simple Systems and their users that included emails, billing data and
invoices, service agreements, and more.

The records inside the database were publicly accessible to anyone with an
internet connection. Upon discovering the exposure, I sent a responsible
disclosure notice and received a reply thanking me for the notification. One
folder specifically belonging to a managed educational platform that provides
educational and school management services was removed from public access the
same day. However, other folders remained accessible for several days before
being restricted. After sending a follow-up email, I received the following
message: “As of Tuesday 29th August, we, at the CRM Success Team, understands
that : Further settings changes / code changes are being applied to further
resolve, over the next few days. The relevant company directors and gdpr
officers have been notified, by the development manager”.

I cannot say how long the data was exposed nor if anybody else actually accessed
it before Really Simple Systems restricted access. I also imply no wrongdoing or
malicious activity that led to the data exposure.

According to Wikipedia, “Really Simple Systems CRM has over 18,000 users of its
hosted customer relationship management systems. Customers include the Royal
Academy, the Red Cross, the NHS and IBM as well as thousands of small and medium
sized companies”.

There were millions of diverse documents in the database belonging to Really
Simple Systems and their customers. As an ethical security researcher, I never
download the data I find. These screenshots represent an example of a small
portion of the exposed documents that I saw in the database.


MANY DOCUMENTS FROM MANY DIFFERENT COMPANIES ALL IN ONE PLACE

A Customer Relationship Management (CRM) data breach can have potentially
serious consequences for both businesses and individuals. CRM systems store a
wealth of sensitive business data as well as a large amount of personal and
confidential customer data, including names, addresses, multiple contact
information, business records, and other important files used in daily business
operations. This makes CRM systems an attractive potential target for
cybercriminals. The majority of the files in the database were.dat files. This
is a generic data file that contains information in a plain text or binary
format. The term “dat” stands for “data,” and these files can store a wide
variety of data. Additionally, there were PDF documents, and image files in png
and jpg formats.

With over 100,000 exposed invoices, this situation highlights the vulnerability
that can allow anyone with an internet connection to see who are Really Simple
System’s customers, how much they are spending, their storage plans, account
numbers, and other information that was not intended to be public. This could
potentially allow criminals to manipulate or send fraudulent invoices to the
customers of Really Simple Systems. The criminals could change payment details,
and redirect funds to their own accounts. Invoice fraud is a serious concern; in
2022, Forbes reported that among the 2,750 surveyed businesses, more than 34,000
cases of invoice fraud were found in a single year.

Other potential risks include targeted phishing attacks where criminals could
send convincing phishing emails using insider information from the exposed
database to target employees, clients, or vendors. They could hypothetically
impersonate the company using Really Simple Systems services and instruct
recipients to click on malicious links or malware. Attacks where criminals
impersonate company employees or clients can also potentially open the door to
unauthorized access of additional internal systems or resources. This highly
increases the likelihood of success, as the emails appear more legitimate to
recipients and contain information that only official company representatives
would know.

I saw a very large number of documents in multiple folders inside the publicly
exposed database that contained tax identification numbers or SSN numbers. In
the wrong hands, this information could potentially be used for financial frauds
or identity theft. For instance, a common tactic for criminals is to use the
stolen information to file false tax returns and attempt to claim refunds that
don’t belong to them, thus creating a very difficult situation for the
individual whose information was used. According to the IRS, in 2023 the US tax
agency found that nearly 1.1 million tax returns were potentially fraudulent.
The estimated total value of the fraudulent returns was nearly $6.3 billion.

I am highlighting the importance of security, rather than implying any
wrongdoing by Really Simple Systems or saying that their customers or the
customer’s clientele were ever in imminent risk. I am only stating the facts of
potential vulnerabilities and their implications, and describing the
hypothetical real world impact and potential risks of a CRM data breach. We
publish our findings for educational purposes and to raise awareness of cyber
security and best practices. I highly recommend that any company that collects
and stores records, documents, or other files on behalf of other businesses
conduct regular penetration testing and ensure the firewall is properly
configured to restrict public access. It is crucial to implement robust
cybersecurity measures, such as encryption, access controls, regular security
audits, employee training, intrusion detection systems, and incident response
plans.

If an individual’s personal information has been exposed in a data breach, there
are several steps they should take to protect themselves and mitigate potential
risks.

The author’s recommendations are available in the original post at:

https://www.vpnmentor.com/news/report-reallysimplesystems-breach/

About the Author: Jeremiah Fowler

Cybersecurity researcher at vpnMentor and Co-Founder of Security Discovery.

Jeremiah finds and reports data breaches and vulnerabilities. He identifies real
world examples of how exposed data can be a much bigger risk to personal
privacy. Together with the vpnMentor team he has helped secure the personal data
of millions of people from all over the world.

Jeremiah has over 10 years of experience in cyber security and has found some of
the largest data breaches recorded in yearly summaries. After the company he was
working for had a data breach of their own customers he became inspired to find
out how data exposures happen. What started as digital treasure hunting quickly
became more than a hobby. He quickly became a well known security researcher and
thought leader frequently appearing in the news.

He has been a keynote speaker at multiple security conferences and has given
lectures and webinars to startups and Fortune 100 companies on the topics of
cyber security, privacy, and data protection. Jeremiah lives by the saying “Do
what you love, and you will always love what you do”

Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook and Mastodon

Pierluigi Paganini

(SecurityAffairs – hacking, CRM Provider)



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To contact me write an email to:

Pierluigi Paganini :
pierluigi.paganini@securityaffairs.co

LEARN MORE

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