A ransomware group operating under the name Safepay has posted a claim on its dark web leak site stating that it accessed systems belonging to triniticaring.org, with the listing dated September 15, 2026. This claim comes from the group’s own extortion portal and has been tracked by ransomware.live, a security research platform that monitors these leak sites. It is important to stress that this is an unverified statement from a criminal group — triniticaring.org has not issued any public confirmation, and no regulatory body has substantiated the claim at this time.
What has been posted versus what remains unconfirmed
- Claimed date of the alleged incident: September 15, 2026
- Organization named in the claim: triniticaring.org, categorized here under the ‘other’ sector
- The specific types of data the group alleges it obtained have not been disclosed publicly or confirmed by any independent source
- No statement from triniticaring.org acknowledging or denying the claim has been located as of publication
- The claim originates solely from Safepay’s self-published leak-site entry, which by nature cannot be independently verified from the listing alone
Precautions worth taking while this claim remains unresolved
- Update passwords for any accounts that may be associated with triniticaring.org, avoiding reuse across other services
- Turn on two-factor authentication wherever it’s offered, particularly for email and financial accounts
- Stay alert for phishing attempts, including emails or texts that reference this incident to try to extract personal information
- Review account statements and login activity periodically for anything unusual
- Consider a service like a service like Aura or LifeLock that offers identity monitoring, so you receive alerts if your personal information surfaces somewhere it shouldn’t
BreachLetter will revisit and update this article should triniticaring.org confirm any part of this claim, or if the incident is formally disclosed to regulators or affected individuals.