Pedigo Products, Inc. Data Breach

interlock claimed Pedigo Products, Inc. on its dark web portal on October 12, 2026. Pedigo Products is a United States-based manufacturer of healthcare facility equipment. This listing makes Pedigo Products the 19th victim claimed by interlock in the preceding 60 days. At the time of this report, Pedigo Products had not issued a public statement regarding the incident. As a manufacturer of healthcare equipment, the company’s operations and data are potentially attractive targets for ransomware actors due to the sensitive nature of product designs, client information, and regulatory compliance data. Over the previous 60 days, interlock has primarily targeted organizations within the Healthcare, Manufacturing, and Education sectors. Their operations have impacted victims in the US and Chile. The recent batch of victims listed on October 12th, in addition to Pedigo Products, Inc., includes Concord Eye Center (US, Healthcare) and ECF Inc. (US, Manufacturing), and Nu-Quest Distribution (US, Retail). This pattern indicates a broad targeting strategy across critical infrastructure sectors, with a significant focus on US entities.

Stealer-log queries executed by SOCRadar for Pedigo Products, Inc. did not return any records within the monitored repositories. However, this absence of evidence does not confirm that the organization is unaffected by a compromise. For a medical equipment manufacturer like Pedigo Products, the data at risk includes valuable material such as product engineering documentation, client procurement records, and regulatory compliance files. Such data is highly sought after for data extortion purposes by ransomware groups, irrespective of whether credential harvesting was the initial access vector. interlock operators are known to utilize infostealer logs as one of multiple initial access pathways, alongside phishing campaigns and the exploitation of exposed remote services. The credentials harvested from compromised endpoints, which can cover VPN gateways, single sign-on (SSO) systems, remote desktop services, and various cloud platforms, are often packaged and sold on dark web marketplaces. While a null stealer-log query might suggest a different entry point, it does not negate the possibility of a compromise. Therefore, a thorough review of internal authentication logs and the implementation of phishing-resistant multi-factor authentication on all remote access systems are recommended responses to this listing.