This week we’ve seen confidential case details, internal memos, and unreleased creative assets all make their way into public view
- Police official reveals Louvre heist arrest details
October 26, 2025
An unauthorized disclosure from a French police official revealed private information regarding suspects in an ongoing case.
- Amazon datacenter water usage is no longer private
October 25, 2025
An internal document detailing Amazon’s water consumption in its datacenters has leaked.
- Documents claim much of Amazon's U.S. workforce will be replaced by robots
October 21, 2025
Interviews and internal strategy documents shared with The New York Times reveal the tech-giant's plans to automate 75% of its operations. - Leaked memo from Meta outlines risk division's job cuts
October 23, 2025
Following recent layoffs at other Meta divisions, last week a copy of an internal memo was shared with Business Insider outlining team restructuring and reductions. - Leaked images from cancelled God of War game
October 27, 2025
Access to development screenshots were presented to various gaming news outlets, leading communities to doubt the game’s reported cancellation.
Why it matters...
Law enforcement, tech giants, and entertainment studios all fell victim to the same problem: trusted insiders disclosing sensitive information they shouldn't.
For executives, it’s more than just a PR issue — when internal plans, prototypes, or confidential investigations make it into the public eye, the damage is instant and irreversible.
EchoMark helps organizations protect their most critical content through invisible, individualized watermarks that link every document and message back to its source.
We don’t just protect information — we protect the integrity of organizations built on trust.
