J.E.T.S. Limited · Breach

[Single source] INC Ransom claims attack on Jamaican payment operator J.E.T.S.

Nov 10, 2026 · 1 min read

INC Ransom listed J.E.T.S., the Jamaican operator of the MultiLink network and ACH payment switch, on its leak site. The Bank of Jamaica had previously disclosed an incident in which accessed files may have exposed historical debit card numbers and ACH recipient names.

By HIFY Radar newsroom Updated 11/10/2026 09:12 PM Get this every day →← Back to the feed 1 source

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What happened

Observed

A Bank of Jamaica source record points to an official statement concerning a cyber incident at JETS Limited.

Alleged

DailyDarkWeb later reported that INC Ransom had named J.E.T.S., the Kingston company operating Jamaica's MultiLink debit-card network and ACH payment switch, on the group's leak site.

Why it matters

Inferred

Because J.E.T.S. supports debit-card and bank-transfer infrastructure, exposure of customer information could make convincing phishing, impersonation and payment-related scams easier, even if the most sensitive card credentials were not obtained.

What to do

Inferred

Customers should treat unexpected calls, texts or emails claiming to come from a bank, J.E.T.S. or the Bank of Jamaica with caution. Do not disclose credentials or approve payments through unsolicited links, and verify requests through an institution's official contact channels.

Confirmed and still uncertain

Observed

The supplied evidence supports that a cyber incident was publicly addressed and that an INC attribution claim is circulating. It does not include a statement from J.E.T.S. identifying the attacker, a sample of allegedly stolen files, or a disclosed data volume from INC.

What people are saying

Observed

DailyDarkWeb explicitly described the incident as confirmed but INC's role and alleged data holdings as unverified. It also warned that any eventual leak could increase the risk of card and banking scams in Jamaica.

Evolution

Alleged

According to DailyDarkWeb, the chain began with the Bank of Jamaica's October 23 disclosure about the JETS incident. INC's alleged leak-site listing appeared afterward, adding a possible attribution without proving who conducted the intrusion.

Reach

Observed

1 independent groups, 1 updates, and 0 engagements.

Technical detail

Alleged

DailyDarkWeb says the files accessed may have contained some historical debit-card numbers and names of certain ACH transfer recipients. It reports that PINs, CVVs and card expiry dates were not affected, although the underlying Bank of Jamaica statement text was not included in the supplied batch.

Sources and evidence

Observed

The evidence consists of an official Bank of Jamaica page record with no body text in the batch and one DailyDarkWeb post summarizing the incident and INC's claim. No J.E.T.S. response, INC leak-page capture, forensic report or exposed-data sample was provided, so attribution and the alleged data theft remain unverified.