TL;DR

Three major incidents in June 2026 demonstrate that supply chain attacks are now the dominant threat vector for businesses: the Klue OAuth breach exposed Salesforce data across at least seven security-aware companies via a single compromised legacy credential; the Tata Electronics ransomware attack leaked over 630 GB of Apple and Tesla manufacturing data; and the SoFi Hong Kong breach showed how third-party vendor access remains the soft underbelly of financial services. Every business should audit third-party integrations, rotate unused credentials, and enforce MFA on all SaaS connections this week.

The Klue OAuth Breach: One Credential, Seven+ Victims

On June 12, 2026, Klue, a competitive intelligence SaaS platform, discovered unauthorized activity in its integration infrastructure. The root cause was deceptively simple: a legacy credential originally created for prototyping a third-party integration had been left active despite being disused. Attackers used it to push malicious code to Klue's backend that harvested OAuth tokens connecting customer environments to platforms like Salesforce and Gong.

The newly emerged Icarus extortion group claimed responsibility. Using Python scripts with user-agent strings like "Python-urllib/3.12," attackers executed nearly 900 automated API queries against customer Salesforce instances, exfiltrating business contacts, sales communications, pricing information, and opportunity notes. Affected organizations include Huntress, Recorded Future, Tanium, Jamf, Sprout Social, Gong, and Insurity — companies that themselves are security and technology providers.

How bad was it? The cascading impact is significant. A single compromised credential at one SaaS vendor gave attackers a doorway into the CRM systems of multiple downstream customers. The stolen business contact data creates immediate risk of follow-on phishing, social engineering, and further extortion campaigns. Icarus sent extortion emails from compromised Australian retail domains with valid SPF and DMARC records, making detection by email security gateways harder.

How could it have been prevented? The credential should have been retired when the prototype was decommissioned. Klue should have enforced strict credential lifecycle management with automated expiry on all integration accounts. Regular audits of active OAuth tokens and unused credentials would have caught this before attackers did.

What your business should do this week: Audit every SaaS integration your company uses. Find every OAuth token connecting external tools to your CRM, email, or storage platforms. Revoke tokens you do not recognize. Require MFA on all integration accounts. Ask your vendors for their credential lifecycle policy — if they cannot produce one, consider whether that integration is worth the risk.

Tata Electronics: 630 GB of Apple and Tesla Data Leaked

On June 22, 2026, Tata Electronics confirmed a cybersecurity incident after researchers discovered more than 200,000 company files on the dark web. The ransomware group World Leaks claimed responsibility and published over 630 gigabytes of stolen data, including component designs, manufacturing specifications, internal emails, event logs, and passport copies of employees including foreign nationals.

Some files were labeled "com.apple.factorydata" and referenced material specifications for iPhone circuit board components. Other documents marked "trade secret" contained drawings connected to Tesla's Project Highland — the internal name for the updated Model 3. Apple is conducting a full investigation, and Tata received a ransom demand.

Tata Electronics is one of Apple's most important manufacturing partners outside China, accounting for roughly one-third of iPhone production in India. The breach strikes at the heart of global technology supply chains, where suppliers hold sensitive intellectual property belonging to multiple major customers simultaneously.

How bad was it? The exposure of proprietary manufacturing designs for two of the world's most valuable companies represents potentially billions in competitive intelligence loss. Tata stated operations were unaffected, but the reputational damage to India's manufacturing sector — already under scrutiny as companies diversify away from China — is considerable.

How could it have been prevented? Manufacturers handling multi-tenant intellectual property need data segmentation: customer A's files should not be accessible from the same credentials as customer B's. Network segmentation, least-privilege access controls, and continuous monitoring for large-scale data exfiltration would have caught 630 GB leaving the building.

What your business should do this week: If you store customer data, map exactly who has access to which files and from where. Implement data loss prevention (DLP) alerts for bulk file transfers. Ensure your incident response plan includes notifying downstream customers within 72 hours — Tata's delay in public disclosure left Apple and Tesla exposed without warning.

SoFi Hong Kong: Third-Party Vendor Access Compromised

SoFi's Hong Kong subsidiary detected unauthorized access to a customer database managed by a third-party vendor on April 30, 2026. The breach was publicly disclosed on June 8, 2026. In the parallel US incident, 38,049 Washington state residents were confirmed affected, with the initial access vector being social engineering.

The compromised data included names, dates of birth, addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, and employment and education information. SoFi confirmed no account passwords, debit or credit card numbers, or account numbers were accessed. CrowdStrike was engaged for incident response, and regulatory notifications were filed.

How bad was it? While the financial data was spared, the PII exposure affects tens of thousands of customers and creates downstream identity theft risk. The six-week gap between detection and public disclosure is concerning. The attack required no malware — it relied entirely on manipulating humans and exploiting trusted vendor relationships.

How could it have been prevented? SoFi's third-party vendor should have had independent verification of access patterns, not just credential-based trust. Multi-factor authentication on vendor access points, network segmentation isolating vendor-managed databases from core systems, and continuous monitoring of third-party API calls would have limited the blast radius.

What your business should do this week: Inventory every third-party vendor with access to your data. For each, verify: Do they use MFA? Do they rotate credentials? Do they notify you of security incidents within a defined SLA? If any answer is no, escalate to contract review.

FAQ

What is a supply chain attack and why should my business care? A supply chain attack occurs when criminals compromise a trusted vendor or integration partner to reach your systems, rather than attacking you directly. Your own defenses may be strong, but if your SaaS provider or manufacturer gets breached, your data is exposed. The Klue incident proves that even security-savvy companies like Huntress and Recorded Future are vulnerable through their vendors.

How do I know if my business was affected by the Klue breach? If your organization used Klue integrations with Salesforce, Gong, HubSpot, SharePoint, Zoom, Chorus, Clari, Google Drive, or Slack App, check your API access logs for queries with user-agent strings containing "Python-urllib/3.12" or "Python-urllib/3.14" originating from IP addresses in the Netherlands, France, or Ukraine. Revoke all Klue-related OAuth tokens immediately and contact Klue directly for confirmation.

Should my business pay a ransom demand? The Australian Cyber Security Centre (ACSC) and law enforcement agencies globally advise against paying ransoms. Payment funds further criminal activity, does not guarantee data recovery, and marks your organization as willing to pay for future attacks. Instead, invest in offline backups, an incident response plan, and third-party risk management before an attack happens.

What is the minimum third-party security requirement I should enforce? At minimum, require every vendor with data access to demonstrate: MFA on all accounts, documented credential rotation policies, breach notification commitments within 72 hours, annual penetration testing, and encryption of your data both in transit and at rest. If a vendor cannot meet these basics, the risk likely outweighs the convenience.

Conclusion

The pattern is clear: attackers are no longer targeting your perimeter — they are targeting your trust relationships. The Klue breach proved that one unused credential can cascade into seven victim organizations. The Tata Electronics attack showed that suppliers hold the keys to multiple customers' intellectual property simultaneously. The SoFi incident confirmed that third-party vendor access remains the easiest path into regulated financial data.

Your action items this week: audit all SaaS integrations and revoke unused OAuth tokens, implement DLP alerts for bulk data transfers, require MFA on every vendor account, and review your third-party contracts for breach notification SLAs. Do not wait for your vendor to be the next headline.

Visit consult.lil.business for a free cybersecurity assessment — we will map your third-party risk exposure and identify the gaps attackers would exploit first.

References

  1. Australian Cyber Security Centre — Ransomware Prevention and Response Guidance
  2. NIST Supply Chain Risk Management Practices for Systems and Organizations (SP 800-161 Rev. 1)
  3. Klue Breach Investigation — Huntress Technical Analysis
  4. SoFi Confirms Third-Party Data Breach at Hong Kong Subsidiary — BleepingComputer
  5. Tata Electronics Cyber Breach Report — Crypto Briefing, June 22 2026

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TL;DR

  • Oracle found a serious security problem in some of its business software [1].
  • The problem lets hackers break in without needing a password or login [2].
  • Oracle released an emergency fix (called a "patch") that businesses need to install right away [3].
  • If your business uses Oracle software, check with your IT person immediately.

What Happened?

Think of Oracle Identity Manager like a digital key card system for a big office building. It controls who gets into which rooms and what they're allowed to do once inside [4].

Imagine if someone discovered that the lock on the front door was broken — not just a little bit broken, but so broken that anyone could walk in without a key card. They wouldn't need to steal anyone's key card. They wouldn't need to trick an employee into opening the door. They could just walk right in [5].

That's what happened with Oracle's software. A security problem (called CVE-2026-21992) was discovered in Oracle Identity Manager and Oracle Web Services Manager that lets attackers do exactly that — break in without any password or permission [6].

Why This Is a Big Deal

It's Like Leaving the Front Door Unlocked

This security problem is rated 9.8 out of 10 on the severity scale — that's "Critical," the highest level [7]. Here's why it's so serious:

  • No password needed: Attackers don't need to steal or guess any login credentials [8].
  • No tricking required: Attackers don't need to send fake emails or trick employees into clicking anything [9].
  • Remote access: Attackers can break in from anywhere on the internet — they don't need to physically be at your office [10].
  • Total control: Once inside, attackers can see everything, change anything, or shut the whole system down [11].

It's Happened Before

Here's the scary part: This isn't the first time Oracle has had this exact problem.

In November 2025, another security problem (called CVE-2025-61757) in the same software was being used by hackers to break into real businesses [12]. The U.S. government's cybersecurity agency (CISA) was so worried that they ordered all federal agencies to fix it immediately [13].

Now there's a new problem (CVE-2026-21992) that's almost identical — and it's just as dangerous [14].

What Software Is Affected?

Your business might be affected if you use any of these Oracle products:

Oracle Identity Manager

This is software that helps businesses manage user accounts and permissions [15]. It's commonly used by:

  • Big companies with lots of employees who need different access levels
  • Healthcare organizations (hospitals, clinics)
  • Banks and financial companies
  • Government agencies
  • Any business with strict security rules

Oracle Web Services Manager

This software helps protect web services and APIs — the ways different computer systems talk to each other [16]. Here's the tricky part: This software gets installed automatically with other Oracle software, so you might have it without even knowing [17].

How to Check If You're Affected

If your business uses Oracle software, ask your IT person or managed service provider:

  1. Do we use Oracle Fusion Middleware?
  2. Do we use Oracle Identity Manager?
  3. What version of Oracle software are we running?

If you're not sure, it's safer to assume you might be affected until you know for certain.

What Your Business Should Do Right Now

1. Ask Your IT Person to Check

If you have an IT team or a managed service provider (a company that handles your technology), contact them immediately. Ask:

  • "Do we use Oracle Identity Manager or Oracle Web Services Manager?"
  • "Are we affected by CVE-2026-21992?"
  • "When can we install the security patch?"

2. Install the Emergency Patch

Oracle has released a free security patch that fixes the problem [18]. It's called an "emergency patch" because it's so important — Oracle released it outside their normal schedule [19].

Your IT person can download the patch from Oracle's website and install it on your systems. This should be done as soon as possible — not next week, not after the holidays, but now [20].

3. Upgrade Old Software

If your business is running an old, unsupported version of Oracle software, you won't be able to get the patch [21]. You'll need to:

  1. Upgrade to a supported version first
  2. Then install the security patch

It's like trying to fix a broken lock on a door that's so old the manufacturer doesn't make parts for it anymore. You need to replace the whole lock, not just repair it.

4. Check for Signs of Trouble

Because hackers have used similar security problems to break into businesses before, it's smart to check if anything suspicious has happened recently [22]. Ask your IT person to:

  • Check system logs for unusual activity
  • Look for any new user accounts that nobody remembers creating
  • Review who has been accessing the system and when

If something looks wrong, don't ignore it. Call a cybersecurity professional immediately.

Why This Matters (Even If You Don't Use Oracle)

You might be thinking: "We don't use Oracle software. Why should we care?"

Here's why this matters for every business:

Your Vendors Might Use Oracle

Many cloud services, software providers, and other vendors use Oracle infrastructure behind the scenes. If one of your vendors gets hacked through this Oracle problem, your data could be stolen too [23].

Think of it like this: If you leave your house key with a neighbor and their house gets burglarized because they left their door unlocked, your key (and your house) could be at risk too.

The Lesson Applies to All Software

The big lesson here isn't just about Oracle — it's about keeping all software updated [24].

When any software company (Microsoft, Apple, Adobe, anyone) releases an emergency security patch, it means there's a serious problem that hackers could exploit. Installing updates promptly is one of the most effective ways to protect your business [25].

Patching Saves Money

According to Absolute Security's 2026 report, businesses that don't keep their software updated lose hundreds of billions of dollars every year from cyberattacks and downtime [26]. That's money that could have been saved with timely updates and better security practices.

What Is a "Patch" Anyway?

Think of a software patch like a repair notice for your car.

When a car manufacturer discovers a safety problem — say, the brakes might fail in certain conditions — they send a notice to car owners. The notice says: "Bring your car in, and we'll fix it for free." You take the car to the mechanic, they install the new part, and now your car is safe again [27].

Software patches work the same way:

  1. The software company (Oracle, Microsoft, etc.) discovers a security problem
  2. They create a fix (the "patch")
  3. They release the patch and tell customers to install it
  4. Your IT person installs the patch on your systems
  5. Now your software is secure again

The difference is that with car recalls, you might have weeks or months to bring in your car. With emergency software patches like CVE-2026-21992, you should install them immediately — hackers are looking for unpatched systems right now [28].

How lilMONSTER Helps Businesses Stay Safe

At lilMONSTER, we help businesses protect themselves from security problems like CVE-2026-21992. Here's how:

We Find What Needs Fixing

We scan your systems to find out what software you're running and which ones need security updates [29].

We Prioritize What Matters Most

Not every security problem is an emergency. We help you focus on the ones that are most dangerous to your business — so you're not wasting time on minor issues while critical ones go unfixed [30].

We Make Sure Updates Actually Get Installed

Many businesses intend to install updates but never get around to it. We verify that patches are deployed correctly and nothing was missed [31].

We Watch for Attackers

We monitor your systems for signs that someone is trying to break in — and we catch them early, before they can do damage [32].

The Bottom Line

CVE-2026-21992 is a serious security problem that needs immediate attention if your business uses Oracle software. Here's what to remember:

  • Check if you're affected: Ask your IT person about Oracle Identity Manager and Web Services Manager
  • Install the patch: Do it as soon as possible — this is an emergency fix
  • Upgrade old software: If you're running unsupported versions, upgrade first
  • Watch for trouble: Check for signs that someone may have already broken in

Most importantly: Software updates aren't optional. They're one of the most important ways to keep your business safe from hackers [33].

Worried your business might be affected by CVE-2026-21992 or other security vulnerabilities? Book a free consultation with lilMONSTER. We'll help you understand your risks and protect what you've built.

FAQ

CVE-2026-21992 is a security flaw in some Oracle software that lets hackers break in without needing a password or login — like leaving a front door unlocked [34].

You should check if your vendors or service providers use Oracle, because a breach at their company could affect your data too. Also, the lesson applies to all software: install security updates promptly [35].

Ask your IT person or managed service provider: "Do we use Oracle Fusion Middleware, Identity Manager, or Web Services Manager?" They can check your systems and tell you [36].

If your business uses the affected Oracle software and you don't install the patch, hackers could break into your systems, steal data, or cause your systems to crash. Similar problems have been used in real attacks [37].

Immediately. This is an emergency patch, which means it's critical. Don't wait — ask your IT person to install it as soon as possible [38].

References

[1] Help Net Security, "Oracle issues emergency fix for pre-auth RCE in Identity Manager (CVE-2026-21992)," Help Net Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/03/23/oracle-emergency-fix-cve-2026-21992

[2] Oracle, "Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2026-21992," Oracle, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/alert-cve-2026-21992.html

[3] Help Net Security, "Oracle issues emergency fix for pre-auth RCE in Identity Manager (CVE-2026-21992)," Help Net Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/03/23/oracle-emergency-fix-cve-2026-21992

[4] Help Net Security, "Oracle issues emergency fix for pre-auth RCE in Identity Manager (CVE-2026-21992)," Help Net Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/03/23/oracle-emergency-fix-cve-2026-21992

[5] NVD, "CVE-2026-21992 Detail," National Vulnerability Database, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2026-21992

[6] Oracle, "Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2026-21992," Oracle, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/alert-cve-2026-21992.html

[7] NVD, "CVE-2026-21992 Detail," National Vulnerability Database, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2026-21992

[8] NVD, "CVE-2026-21992 Detail," National Vulnerability Database, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2026-21992

[9] Help Net Security, "Oracle issues emergency fix for pre-auth RCE in Identity Manager (CVE-2026-21992)," Help Net Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/03/23/oracle-emergency-fix-cve-2026-21992

[10] SecurityOnline, "Critical 9.8 CVSS Flaw Exposes Oracle Identity Manager to Total Takeover," SecurityOnline, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://securityonline.info/critical-9-8-cvss-flaw-exposes-oracle-identity-manager-cve-2026-21992

[11] SecurityOnline, "Critical 9.8 CVSS Flaw Exposes Oracle Identity Manager to Total Takeover," SecurityOnline, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://securityonline.info/critical-9-8-cvss-flaw-exposes-oracle-identity-manager-cve-2026-21992

[12] Help Net Security, "Oracle issues emergency fix for pre-auth RCE in Identity Manager (CVE-2026-21992)," Help Net Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/03/23/oracle-emergency-fix-cve-2026-21992

[13] CISA, "CISA Adds One Known Exploited Vulnerability to Catalog," CISA, November 21, 2025. [Online]. Available: https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/alerts/2025/11/21/cisa-adds-one-known-exploited-vulnerability-catalog

[14] Help Net Security, "Oracle issues emergency fix for pre-auth RCE in Identity Manager (CVE-2026-21992)," Help Net Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/03/23/oracle-emergency-fix-cve-2026-21992

[15] Help Net Security, "Oracle issues emergency fix for pre-auth RCE in Identity Manager (CVE-2026-21992)," Help Net Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/03/23/oracle-emergency-fix-cve-2026-21992

[16] Oracle, "Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2026-21992," Oracle, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/alert-cve-2026-21992.html

[17] Help Net Security, "Oracle issues emergency fix for pre-auth RCE in Identity Manager (CVE-2026-21992)," Help Net Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/03/23/oracle-emergency-fix-cve-2026-21992

[18] Oracle, "Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2026-21992," Oracle, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/alert-cve-2026-21992.html

[19] Help Net Security, "Oracle issues emergency fix for pre-auth RCE in Identity Manager (CVE-2026-21992)," Help Net Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/03/23/oracle-emergency-fix-cve-2026-21992

[20] Oracle, "Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2026-21992," Oracle, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/alert-cve-2026-21992.html

[21] Oracle, "Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2026-21992," Oracle, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/alert-cve-2026-21992.html

[22] Help Net Security, "Oracle issues emergency fix for pre-auth RCE in Identity Manager (CVE-2026-21992)," Help Net Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/03/23/oracle-emergency-fix-cve-2026-21992

[23] lilMONSTER, "Vendor Breach Supply Chain Security SMB Guide 2026," lil.business, 2026. [Online]. Available: /blog/vendor-breach-supply-chain-security-smb-guide-2026

[24] Absolute Security, "The Downtime Era is Now: Cyber Incidents and AI Enabled Attacks are Driving $400 Billion in Downtime Losses Annually," Absolute Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.absolute.com/press-releases/cybercriminals-have-open-access-to-enterprise-pcs-76-days-per-year-according-to-new-research-from-absolute-security

[25] Absolute Security, "The Downtime Era is Now: Cyber Incidents and AI Enabled Attacks are Driving $400 Billion in Downtime Losses Annually," Absolute Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.absolute.com/press-releases/cybercriminals-have-open-access-to-enterprise-pcs-76-days-per-year-according-to-new-research-from-absolute-security

[26] Absolute Security, "The Downtime Era is Now: Cyber Incidents and AI Enabled Attacks are Driving $400 Billion in Downtime Losses Annually," Absolute Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.absolute.com/press-releases/cybercriminals-have-open-access-to-enterprise-pcs-76-days-per-year-according-to-new-research-from-absolute-security

[27] Oracle, "Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2026-21992," Oracle, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/alert-cve-2026-21992.html

[28] Oracle, "Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2026-21992," Oracle, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/alert-cve-2026-21992.html

[29] lilMONSTER, "Patch Smarter, Not Harder: The 1% Rule for SMB Cybersecurity," lil.business, 2026. [Online]. Available: /blog/patch-smarter-not-harder-1pct-rule-smb-cybersecurity-2026

[30] lilMONSTER, "Patch Smarter, Not Harder: The 1% Rule for SMB Cybersecurity," lil.business, 2026. [Online]. Available: /blog/patch-smarter-not-harder-1pct-rule-smb-cybersecurity-2026

[31] lilMONSTER, "Patch Smarter, Not Harder: The 1% Rule for SMB Cybersecurity," lil.business, 2026. [Online]. Available: /blog/patch-smarter-not-harder-1pct-rule-smb-cybersecurity-2026

[32] lilMONSTER, "Incident Response Guide for SMBs," lil.business, 2026. [Online]. Available: /blog/incident-response-guide-smb

[33] Absolute Security, "The Downtime Era is Now: Cyber Incidents and AI Enabled Attacks are Driving $400 Billion in Downtime Losses Annually," Absolute Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.absolute.com/press-releases/cybercriminals-have-open-access-to-enterprise-pcs-76-days-per-year-according-to-new-research-from-absolute-security

[34] NVD, "CVE-2026-21992 Detail," National Vulnerability Database, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2026-21992

[35] lilMONSTER, "Vendor Breach Supply Chain Security SMB Guide 2026," lil.business, 2026. [Online]. Available: /blog/vendor-breach-supply-chain-security-smb-guide-2026

[36] Oracle, "Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2026-21992," Oracle, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/alert-cve-2026-21992.html

[37] Help Net Security, "Oracle issues emergency fix for pre-auth RCE in Identity Manager (CVE-2026-21992)," Help Net Security, March 23, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/03/23/oracle-emergency-fix-cve-2026-21992

[38] Oracle, "Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2026-21992," Oracle, March 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/alert-cve-2026-21992.html

This post is for informational purposes and does not constitute legal or compliance advice. If your business uses Oracle software, consult with your IT team or a qualified cybersecurity professional to assess your risk and plan your response.

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