CVE Index中文
L4 · Septic Tank BlewPickGo · 7NOW · data breachpickgo-data

PickGo supplier intrusion exposes 7NOW and Demae-can delivery records

PickGo’s intrusion exposed 7NOW records (164,180 names; 4,762 name/address; 209 also phone/postcode) and Demae-can records (799 names; 794 addresses; 33 phone/postcode). Counts are not unique people. 7NOW operates; Demae-can restored its integration. Wider customer/driver scope remains under investigation.

Disclosed
Nov 2, 2026
Updated Nov 3, 2026
Severity
Septic Tank Blew
No CVE: a breach, not a bug
Splash zone
PickGo customers/drivers potentially affected; confirmed 7NOW and Demae-can delivery records in Japan
PickGo · 7NOW · data breach
In the wild
Yes
CBcloud confirms intrusion; Seven-Eleven confirms delivery records were taken.

What happened

CBcloud detected unauthorized access to PickGo’s business service on November 1 and published its first notice on November 2. It disabled misused accounts, blocked attacker communication and fixed the exploited defect, without identifying a CVE or entry mechanism. Broader customer/partner-driver leakage is possible and still being scoped; the company says it found no malware contamination.

Seven-Eleven Japan’s November 3 notice confirms 7NOW recipient data was acquired: 164,180 records containing kana names, 4,762 with kana names and addresses, and 209 with names, addresses, phone numbers and postcodes. The notice does not establish whether categories overlap or provide a deduplicated person count, so no combined total is claimed. Some order dates, store names/addresses and item names were also obtained. Seven-Eleven says card data and login IDs/passwords were not leaked, and its authentication information/integration settings were not found exposed or altered.

7NOW continues to operate normally; this is a supplier incident, not confirmed intrusion into Seven-Eleven’s own systems. No secondary misuse was confirmed at the notice date. Seven-Eleven says it reported the matter to Japan’s Personal Information Protection Commission and will notify affected recipients by SMS. CBcloud’s wider restrictions do not mean every delivery service is offline. The confirmed large record exposure supports L4.

Demae-can update: Its November 3 original confirms 799 recipient-name records, 794 addresses through street number, and 33 phone/postcode records; these are field categories, not an additive or unique-person total. Some store names, store addresses/phones, order notes, item names and fee details were also acquired. It excludes credit-card data and login IDs/passwords, reports no identified exposure/alteration of its authentication or integration configuration, and no confirmed secondary misuse. It reported to Japan’s Personal Information Protection Commission and will notify registered emails. Its CBcloud connection was paused and restored on November 2 after defect-fix confirmation and communication checks; no timezone is supplied for the hours. These figures are separate from 7NOW and cannot establish supplier-wide totals or intrusion into either customer’s own systems.

Crime-scene timeline

  1. Nov 1, 2026

    CBcloud detects unauthorized access

    The company blocks access, disables misused accounts and fixes the exploited defect.

  2. Nov 2, 2026

    PickGo business-service incident disclosed

    Customer and partner-driver information may have leaked; scope and counts are still being investigated.

  3. Nov 2, 2026

    Demae-can suspends then restores its CBcloud integration

    The later company notice says integration resumed after confirmation of the exploited-defect fix and its own communication checks. Bare local times are not converted.

  4. Nov 3, 2026

    Seven-Eleven confirms affected 7NOW delivery records

    Three field-specific record categories are disclosed; some order details were also taken. 7NOW continues operating.

  5. Nov 3, 2026

    Demae-can confirms its delivery-record exposure

    799 name records, 794 address records and 33 phone/postcode records are reported separately; email notifications and a regulator report are announced.

Who said what

We list each claim and who made it. Primary sources (the vendor, the researcher, the registry) are marked. Where reports disagree, we grade by the worst credible case.

  • CBcloud first PickGo incident noticePrimaryFull publication text decoded from the public HTML article payload; publishedAt November 2. Confirms business-service intrusion, containment actions, possible customer/driver leakage and restrictions. Browser/web text view was blank.
  • Seven-Eleven Japan November 3 original noticePrimaryConfirms 7NOW field-specific records acquired, excludes card/login credentials, reports normal operation and no confirmed secondary misuse, SMS notices and regulator report.
  • Demae-can November 3 original noticePrimaryConfirms field-specific delivery records, additional order data, integration suspension/restoration, email notices and regulator report; no confirmed secondary misuse.