Hackers exploit CVE-2026-35029 in the wild. Prevent a LiteLLM vulnerability server takeover and safeguard exposed secrets.
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The post CVE-2026-35029 Exploited for Full LiteLLM Server Takeover appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.
The SANDCLOCK LiteLLM supply-chain attack exposed credentials across 2,038 repositories, affecting technology, finance, healthcare, retail and more.
Resecurity (USA) estimated the most affected sectors by the “SANDCLOCK” backdoor, which was planted as a result of the code repository compromise. According to cybersecurity experts, LiteLLM / TeamPCP Supply-Chain Attack will have long-lasting consequences.
By compromising a well-known component in AI applications, adversaries will multiply t
The SANDCLOCK LiteLLM supply-chain attack exposed credentials across 2,038 repositories, affecting technology, finance, healthcare, retail and more.
Resecurity (USA)estimated the most affected sectors by the “SANDCLOCK” backdoor, which was planted as a result of the code repository compromise. According to cybersecurity experts, LiteLLM / TeamPCP Supply-Chain Attack will have long-lasting consequences.
By compromising a well-known component in AI applications, adversaries will multiply the blast radius—some of the victim organizations are still unaware of the backdoor and its impact. LiteLLM is a popular open-soure AI gateway and utility library that unifies API calls for over 100 large language model providers, such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini, and local Ollama models.
Such incidents involve substantial MTTD (Mean Time to Detect) and MTTR (Mean Time to Respond). The threat actor group “TeamPCP” compromised maintainer credentials for LiteLLM and published malicious package versions 1.82.7 and 1.82.8 to PyPI around March 2026 – creating a window of exposure lasting at least a few months.
Over 2,500+ organizations and hundreds of thousands of CI/CD environments suffered full-credential exposure, compromising cloud infrastructure keys, repository access tokens, SSH credentials, Kubernetes secrets, and AI provider API keys (such as OpenAI and Anthropic).
Resecurity has acquired the 150GB archive attributed to the LiteLLM supply-chain attack conducted by TeamPCP using the “SANDCLOCK” credential-stealer. Per published incident reporting — accompanying victim manifests enumerate 898 compromised GitHub owners (organisations/accounts) across 2,038 repositories. The affected owners include major global enterprises — among them Microsoft, Azure, IBM, NVIDIA, PayPal (Zettle), Deloitte, Bosch, S&P Global, Elevance Health, 84.51° (Kroger), Adeo (Leroy Merlin), Kärcher, Dräger, ID.me and 1inch.
Top 10 the most impacted sectors (by victim organization profile):
Technology / Software
Banking / Finance / Insurance
Healthcare / Pharma / Medtech
Retail / E-Commerce
Media / Gaming / Adtech
Manufacturing / Industrial
Professional Services
Cybersecurity
Crypto
Government
Resecurity enumerated 2,146 records by key name (values never inspected beyond structural masking). The composition is overwhelmingly GitHub CI-CD identity material, with a long tail of high-value cloud and registry credentials.
Victim manifests (owners.txt, repos.txt) enumerate 898 distinct compromised GitHub owners across 2,038 repositories. The distribution is long-tailed: 631 owners have a single affected repo, while the most-affected owner (Cencosud-Cencommerce) has 64. Critically, the owner list includes major global enterprises and regulated organisations.
Every organization affected by the LiteLLM incident should revoke or rotate GitHub App private keys, PATs, AWS/GCP/Firebase credentials, ECR/JFrog tokens, SSH keys, and signing passwords, and invalidate sessions.
Overview Recently, NSFOCUS Technology CERT detected that the GitHub community disclosed that there was a credential stealing program in the new version of LiteLLM. Analysis confirmed that it had suffered supply chain poisoning by the TeamPCP group on PyPI. It stole the publishing permission credentials by hacking into the security scanning tool Trivy used in […]
The post AI Infrastructure LiteLLM Supply Chain Poisoning Alert appeared first on NSFOCUS, Inc., a global network and cyber security le
Overview Recently, NSFOCUS Technology CERT detected that the GitHub community disclosed that there was a credential stealing program in the new version of LiteLLM. Analysis confirmed that it had suffered supply chain poisoning by the TeamPCP group on PyPI. It stole the publishing permission credentials by hacking into the security scanning tool Trivy used in […]
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