L4TAMFUCK3R$
L4TAMFUCK3R$ is a group or actor label observed in public claims targeting Venezuelan entities. The claims typically list GordonFreeman, cantpwn, and other members; organizational attribution has not been independently confirmed.
- Incidents
- 3
- High impact
- 3
- First seen
- Jun 21, 2026
- Latest seen
- Jun 23, 2026
Linked incidents
BANAVIH dataset allegedly offered for sale with 54,000 files
On June 23 and 24, 2026, public threat intelligence sources reported that the group or tag L4TAMFUCK3R/L4TAMFUCK3RS claimed to be selling a dataset from BANAVIH, Venezuela’s National Housing and Habitat Bank. The claim indicates approximately 54,000 folders and about 5.8 GB of data, potentially including documents related to housing loans, property ownership, institutional verification, and personal information. HackNotice has preserved the text of the claim and mentions cantpwn and GordonFreeman as leaders of the group. The claim remains unconfirmed by official sources and has not been independently validated through forensic analysis.
GordonFreeman / L4TAMFUCK3R claims a leak from Venezuela’s Ministry of Penitentiary Services
On June 22, 2026, GordonFreeman posted on DarkForums a claim attributed to the L4TAMFUCK3R team regarding the registration system of the Venezuelan Ministry of the People’s Power for the Penitentiary Service (MPPSP). The actor claims to have obtained 22,900 images and personal data of employees registered in that system. Public dark web monitoring sources have reported the claim, but no official confirmation from the ministry or independent forensic validation has been found; therefore, this record documents the public claim and the associated risk, not a breach confirmed by the victim.
L4TAMFUCK3R$ claims a Venezuelan state-owned mining sector database has been leaked
On June 21, 2026, a claim attributed to L4TAMFUCK3R$ was published regarding an alleged database of Venezuela’s state-run mining sector, including the Ministry of Ecological Mining Development, CVG, CVM, SENAFIM, MINERVEN, and entities named in secondary reports such as MIBITURVEN, CARBOZULIA, INGEOMIN, and Misión Piar. The evidence describes a single system or cross-sectoral dataset for the mining sector, not separate breaches confirmed by entity. No official confirmation or independent forensic validation was found.