
Cloudflare has confirmed that it was affected by the recent Salesloft Drift supply chain breach. The company said no core infrastructure or services were compromised, but sensitive customer information may have been accessed.
According to Cloudflare, the attacker got access to its Salesforce environment through OAuth credentials tied to the Drift chatbot integration. This allowed the threat actor to exfiltrate data from customer support cases between August 12 and 17, 2025. The breach impacted hundreds of companies that use Salesloft’s integrations.
The exposed data included customer contact information and support case details. While Cloudflare does not require customers to share credentials in support cases, some users had submitted API tokens, logs, or passwords through this channel. The company urged customers to rotate any credentials shared in support tickets.
Cloudflare said it found 104 API tokens in the compromised data, all of which have now been rotated. The company added that it has seen no suspicious activity linked to the stolen tokens. All affected customers have been notified directly.
Moreover, the attack has been attributed to an advanced threat group known as GRUB1. Cloudflare stressed that this was not an isolated incident but part of a broader campaign targeting third-party SaaS integrations.
We are responsible for the choice of tools we use in support of our business. This breach has let our customers down. For that, we sincerely apologize.
Cloudflare
The incident underscores the growing risks of third-party integrations. Cloudflare has cut ties with the compromised Drift service, rotated credentials across its systems, and stepped up monitoring. It also urged organizations to review their Salesforce integrations, rotate credentials, and audit support case data for exposure.
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