Intellexa Leaks: Predator spyware operations
Verified: Documented in primary records or confirmed by reputable inquiry/reporting.
Internal Intellexa files were published by a media consortium that said they show the Predator spyware vendor could remotely access customer systems. A Greek trial over the Predator affair is ongoing.
Confirmed
Amnesty said it assessed the files as genuine "with a high degree of confidence". TechCrunch reported that Intellexa had remote access to some government customers' systems, letting staff see data of people whose phones were hacked.
Claimed, disputed or not established
A lawyer for the company's founder denied crimes. The Greek proceedings are ongoing and the sources opened report no verdict.
Reported impact
Raised questions about vendor responsibility in government hacking. See the Greek Predator case on this site.
Sources (opened in a new tab)
- Amnesty International Security Lab: Intellexa Leaks ↗https://securitylab.amnesty.org/latest/2025/12/intellexa-leaks-predator-spyware-operations-exposed/
- TechCrunch: Intellexa had direct access to government espionage victims ↗https://techcrunch.com/2025/12/04/sanctioned-spyware-maker-intellexa-had-direct-access-to-government-espionage-victims-researchers-say/
Connected
- Related case files: Greece’s Predator spyware scandal
- Related leaks: The Pegasus Project: leaked list of surveillance targets · Hacking Team breach
- Case board · Timeline (2025) · Document vault · How we verify leaks
This page describes and cites public reporting. It does not host or link to leaked files, and it names no private individuals.