Hacker “Jeffrey Epstein” Claims 400K Data Leak


Hacker using alias “Jeffrey Epstein” claims theft of 400K customer records from Dutch webshop bol, exposing personal data.

Amsterdam, Netherlands – April 20, 2026 A threat actor using the alias “Jeffrey Epstein” has claimed responsibility for a large-scale data breach allegedly affecting more than 400,000 customers of Dutch online retailer bol.

According to cybersecurity researchers at Cybernews, the hacker claims to have exfiltrated a dataset containing personally identifiable information belonging to Belgian customers of the platform. Bol is the largest online marketplace operating in the Netherlands and Belgium.

The leaked data reportedly includes full names, home addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth, order histories, shipping details, and tracking numbers. However, the attacker stated that no passwords or direct financial information were included in the dataset.

To support the claim, the individual allegedly released a sample of the data online and is offering the full dataset for sale via encrypted messaging platforms, with pricing described as “negotiable.”

Despite the claims, Bol said it has found no evidence of a breach. In a statement, the company said it is aware of the reports but that its systems remain fully operational, with no signs of compromise or ransomware activity.

Security experts warn that even without passwords, the volume and detail of the exposed data could enable highly targeted phishing campaigns and identity fraud. Attackers could use purchase histories and contact details to craft convincing scams aimed at unsuspecting customers.

Authorities have not yet confirmed the breach, and it remains unclear whether the data was obtained through a direct intrusion or another source. Investigations are ongoing.

See more related articles :


Reports are sourced from official documents, law-enforcement updates, and credible investigations.

Discover additional reports, market trends, crime analysis and Harm Reduction articles on DarkDotWeb to stay informed about the latest dark web operations.