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An unknown individual has leaked the source code and business data of video streaming platform Twitch via a torrent file posted on the 4chan discussion board earlier today.The leaker said they shared the data as a response to the recent hate raids —coordinated bot attacks posting hateful and abusive content in Twitch chats— that have plagued the platforms top streamers over the summer.Their community is … a disgusting toxic cesspool, so to foster more disruption and competition in the online video streaming space, we have completely pwned them, and in part one, are releasing the source code from almost 6,000 internal Git repositories, the leaker said earlier today.The Record has downloaded parts of the 125 GB torrent file shared by the leaker in order to confirm its authenticity.Image: The RecordThe content of the leak is in tune with what the leaker claimed to have shared earlier today, quoted below:Entirety of Twitch.tv, with commit history going back to its early beginningsMobile, desktop and video game console Twitch clientsVarious proprietary SDKs and internal AWS services used by TwitchEvery other property that Twitch owns including IGDB and CurseForgeAn unreleased Steam competitor from Amazon Game StudiosTwitch SOC internal red teaming tools (lol)AND: Creator payout reports from 2019 until now. Find out how much your favorite streamer is really making!Among the treasure trove of data, the most sensitive folders are the ones holding information about Twitchs user identity and authentication mechanisms, admin management tools, and data from Twitchs internal security team, including white-boarded threat models describing various parts of Twitchs backend infrastructure see redacted image below.Image: The RecordImage: The RecordWhile at the time of writing, The Record was unable to find personal details for any Twitch users, the leak also contained payout schemes for the platforms top streamers, some of which had already confirmed its accuracy 1, 2, 3, 4.The data, which we will not be linking or sharing in any way, is exposing the monthly revenues for some of the platforms biggest earners, some of which reach six-figure sums; data that could be a boon for extortionists and criminal groups.Reached out for comment, Twitch confirmed the breach via email:We can confirm a breach has taken place. Our teams are working with urgency to understand the extent of this. We will update the community as soon as additional information is available. Thank you for bearing with us.Ashley Lloyd, Twitch EMEA Communications ManagerThe source of the leak is currently believed to be an internal Git server. Git servers are typically used by companies to allow large teams of programmers to make controlled and easily reversible changes to source code repositories.The leak was also labeled as part one, suggesting that more data will be leaked in the future.Although no user data was found in the leak, several security researchers have urged users to change their passwords and enable a multi-factor authentication solution for their account as a precaution. The leak comes a month after thousands of Twitch streams organized the #ADayOffTwitch walkout on September 1, refusing to stream in response to the ever-increasing hate raids.In August, Twitch promised to address the hate raids in a message posted on Twitter, asking for patience as the spam attacks did not have a simple fix.Article text has been updated with additional screenshots of the leak and confirmations from Twitch and its streamers. Title and text have updated to remove mention of Anonymous hacker collective as the source of the leak. A Twitch employee spoke with us on the condition of anonymity, stating that the massive leak may have been internal. The internet woke up to quite the ordeal today when a massive Twitch leak revealed a slew of sensitive information, including the alleged incomes of thousands of streamers on the platform. Theres still a lot of concern and uncertainty surrounding the leak and its origin, but a first-hand source has weighed in. A Twitch developer has spoken with Shacknews and says that its likely that the leak originated internally. Following the massive Twitch leak earlier this morning, we got in contact with a member of Twitchs development team to get their take on the situation. Their identity will remain anonymous throughout this article. During our chat, the employee stressed how difficult it is just for them to log in and have access to sensitive information and controls at Twitch, which makes it tough to believe this attack could have been coordinated entirely from the outside. We can confirm a breach has taken place. Our teams are working with urgency to understand the extent of this. We will update the community as soon as additional information is available. Thank you for bearing with us. — Twitch (@Twitch) October 6, 2021 Twitch Dev: Here is the thing. That GitHub system, I have to hop through 2FA, a VPN, a pin, and a biometric key on my laptop.Twitch Dev: This is my guess. And twitch is still investigating -- I do not see how to get in remotely.Twitch Dev: and, I think, once the hackers saw the keys to all our databases, etc.... they pulled dataTwitch Dev: From what I saw, so I see no issue saying this as a public item, I looked at some of the leaked source code. keys to our bots for Slack, keys to our page-out tools, database passwords The quotes from the developer confirm that Twitch leadership is still not sure where the leaks originated from. One of the more concerning aspects of this data breach is one that hasnt been talked about nearly as much as streamer salaries - Twitchs AutoModeration code is out in the wild. Twitch Dev: What I fear, personally, and not sure people have thought of this. Our AutoMod source code is out there now -- making it easier to figure out how to circumvent.Twitch Dev: This will make hate raids that much harder.Twitch Dev: People can read how the tools moderate, if you can read the secret sauce, you can work around it. Prior to todays leak, Twitch had been dealing with the ongoing issue of hate raids on the platform, in which large amounts of bots would flock to a channel, spamming its live chat with hateful messages. Its an issue that led Twitch to add new verification tools, enabling streamers to better control who is allowed to talk in their chat. The new verification options work in tandem with Twitchs AutoMod, which detects and addresses language and other behaviors that violate the Terms of Service. Those that are dedicated to orchestrating hate raids on the platform may now be equipped with the sensitive information they need in order to skirt around the barriers currently in place. The situation surrounding the Twitch leak is unresolved and is still evolving. If Twitch confirms that these leaks did indeed come from the inside, well be sure to update this article, as well as our Twitch topic page, with new information.
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