Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Trustwave's Security & Compliance Team is aware of the Salesloft vulnerability affecting Drift chatbot integrations. Trustwave, A LevelBlue Company, and its affiliated entities do not utilize Drift, and Salesforce has confirmed the incident did not impact clients without this integration. Based on current information, we confirm there has been no exposure or impact to us or our clients.

This was not a brute-force intrusion, the attackers persuaded or tricked systems into granting long-lived access, then quietly exploited that trust.

Attackers stole OAuth tokens tied to the Salesloft Drift integration, then used those valid tokens to call Salesforce APIs and export data. This is token abuse via a third-party Connected App, not a core Salesforce bug. Focus your response on governance and validation: revoke and rotate, re-enable with least privilege, and use Salesforce Event Monitoring to verify detections. What happened.

(Nov 26, 2025) JFrog continues to track, provide research and document a second wave of the Shai-Hulud Software Supply Chain Attack. Following the initial campaign, threat actors have returned with more advanced tactics, compromising an additional 621 new malicious packages across leading public registries.

Over night, starting at 01:16 UTC on September 9th, we were alerted to more packages being compromised, these included: These packages all had a new version 1.3.3 released (In the case of the wasm version, it was version 1.29.2), which contained the same malicious code as we saw in the compromise of packages with 2 billion+ downloads.

The NPM ecosystem faced another significant supply chain attack when 18 popular packages, including highly-used libraries like debug and chalk, were compromised with advanced cryptocurrency drainer malware. This attack, affecting packages with over 2 billion weekly downloads, demonstrates how cybercriminals are leveraging trusted software distribution channels to deploy advanced Web3 wallet hijacking code.

On September 5, 2025, GitGuardian discovered GhostAction, a massive supply chain attack affecting 327 GitHub users across 817 repositories. Attackers injected malicious workflows that exfiltrated 3,325 secrets, including PyPI, npm, and DockerHub tokens via HTTP POST requests to a remote endpoint.

An important supply chain incident has rocked the security industry by showing us that some of the biggest security enterprises are also threatened by the risk of third-party SaaS product integrations. The incident, involving Salesloft Drift, a marketing automation solution integrated with Salesforce, resulted in the threat actor getting OAuth tokens. These tokens allowed them to exfiltrate massive volumes of sensitive data about customers, including account records, case information, and contact data.

The Drift OAuth breach didn’t just expose one SaaS vendor — it exposed a systemic blind spot: the sprawling, ungoverned world of Non-Human Identities. In case you missed it, in August 2025, attackers from UNC6395 exploited compromised OAuth tokens from Salesloft’s Drift integration—an AI chat tool—to access and exfiltrate data from Salesforce, including credentials like AWS keys and Snowflake tokens.