Record ID: ACT-1099
Handle(s): Duckyhax, Ducky.Hax, DuckyHax, @duckyhax, @𝔢𝔵𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔢𝔡𝔞𝔱𝔢
Status: Active
First Observed: 2025-03-01
Duckyhax is a Telegram-based cyber-community figure known for breach-data aggregation, searchable data tooling, leak indexing, and practical security discussion. His earliest documented appearance under this handle is tied to “Collection #1,” a large credential-and-contact dataset credited to @duckyhax. He was later credited with a Russia/Kazakhstan/Belarus/Ukraine data package and with a Serbia/government data-search system published through DuckySec.
His strongest documented capability is not theatrical “elite hacker” posturing, but large-scale data handling: collecting, packaging, indexing, and making datasets searchable across many fields. The Serbia/government search system attributed to Ducky.Hax listed 57,959,194 records and supported searches across identity, contact, account, network, and hash-related fields. That project is the clearest example of builder-style output associated with the handle.
Duckyhax also appears in security-community discussions involving vulnerability value, XSS relevance, phpMyAdmin, TryHackMe, breach forums, and database verification. His comments on vulnerability payouts and the declining value of XSS show practical awareness of the bug-bounty and web-security landscape rather than mere label-chasing.
DuckySec, the group most closely associated with him, functioned as a venue for leak publication, data indexing, technical resources, and community management. Its posting style mixed structured operational habits with the rougher culture of Telegram breach communities. Duckyhax’s public footprint is therefore best understood as that of a data-focused cyber actor: technically literate, active in breach-data ecosystems, capable of producing useful search infrastructure, and surrounded by the usual noise, ego, and volatility of the scene.
duckyhax — primary handle used in chat and search references.@duckyhax — Telegram handle used in leak-credit and attribution posts.Ducky.Hax — stylized form used in DuckySec attribution.DuckyHax — capitalization used in the TryHackMe profile reference.2025-03-01 — WXPHAX publishes “Collection #1 by @duckyhax,” listing 319,798,291 emails, 34,242,647 passwords, and 33,850,611 telephone numbers.2025-03-02 — WXPHAX credits @duckyhax with a Russia/Kazakhstan/Belarus/Ukraine package described as roughly 675 GB and containing passport, name, address, phone, email, date, and tax-ID style fields.2025-04-27 — Database World ROC discussion connects the Duckyhax handle with DuckySec and includes a management-style claim around the group.2025-05-14 — DuckySec publishes group rules covering spam control, topic separation, direct-message restrictions, and content limits.2025-05-15 — DuckySec credits Ducky.Hax with a Serbia/government data-search system containing 57,959,194 records, 415.4 MB compressed size, and 3.43 GB uncompressed size.2025-05-16 — DuckySec circulates web-security material, including WAF/XSS-related references. Technical payloads and exploit strings are omitted here.2025-05-16 — DuckySec publishes or relays multiple corporate and government-themed leak listings, reinforcing its role as a data-publication and indexing venue.2025-05-17 — DuckySec posts additional large data collections, including Ukraine banking-related material and other country/company-themed leak sets.2025-06-02 — Database World ROC users discuss whether @duckyhax’s group had been banned; the surrounding material does not establish the reason or final outcome.2025-09-27 — Database World ROC references tryhackme.com/p/DuckyHax and includes comments about phpMyAdmin checking and TryHackMe’s depth, supporting both the alias and continued technical-learning context.2026-05-07 — In Pwn3rzs Chat, Duckyhax discusses vulnerability type, payout value, and the declining practical value of XSS while encouraging a younger user to continue learning.| Ref | Source | Date | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| [1] | WXPHAX | 2025-03-01 | “Collection #1 by @duckyhax” lists 319,798,291 emails, 34,242,647 passwords, and 33,850,611 telephone numbers. |
| [2] | WXPHAX | 2025-03-02 | A Russia/Kazakhstan/Belarus/Ukraine data package is credited to @duckyhax and described as roughly 675 GB, with identity and contact-data categories. |
| [3] | DuckySec | 2025-05-15 | DuckySec credits Ducky.Hax with a Serbia/government data-search system containing 57,959,194 records and many searchable fields. |
| [4] | DuckySec | 2025-05-16 | DuckySec circulates WAF/XSS and bypass-oriented web-security material. Payload-level details are omitted. |
| [5] | DuckySec | 2025-05-16 | DuckySec publishes or relays breach/leak listings with structured data descriptions, file packages, and target metadata. |
| [6] | DuckySec | 2025-05-17 | DuckySec posts additional large data sets, including Ukraine banking-related material and other leak packages. |
| [7] | Database World ROC | 2025-09-27 | References to tryhackme.com/p/DuckyHax, phpMyAdmin checking, and TryHackMe’s technical depth support the DuckyHax alias and security-training context. |
| [8] | Pwn3rzs Chat | 2026-05-07 | Duckyhax discusses vulnerability category, payout expectations, and XSS’s declining value, then encourages a younger user to keep developing their skills. |
Duckyhax’s most concrete contribution is data infrastructure. The major attributed items are not just stray reposts or one-off boasts; they involve large datasets, categorization, searchability, and repeat publication through recognizable Telegram venues. The Serbia/government search system is especially significant because it describes an indexed product with defined scope, record count, file size, and searchable fields.
His practical security knowledge is visible in ordinary technical exchanges. He distinguishes vulnerability types, comments on market value, recognizes the lower modern impact of many XSS findings, and engages with common training and administrative tooling. That profile points to applied familiarity rather than purely decorative cyber aesthetics.
DuckySec served as the main public stage for this activity. The group’s rules and posting habits indicate an attempt to keep channels organized by topic, limit spam, and manage access to administrators. Its culture, however, remained firmly in Telegram breach-community territory: sharp, abrasive, chaotic, and often more interested in velocity than polish.
The exact boundary between original compromise, aggregation, reposting, and indexing is not always clear. Duckyhax is directly credited with some collections and tooling, while other DuckySec posts are better treated as publication or curation activity unless separately attributed.
Duckyhax is a technically capable, data-oriented cyber-community actor whose reputation rests on large-scale dataset handling, search tooling, and active participation in breach-data circles. The scene noise is loud; the outputs are still what matters and stands out.
Record created: 2026-05-12.