RemoteCOM, a company specializing in spyware (SCOUT) for monitoring individuals on parole and probation, suffered a data breach where highly sensitive information was leaked to a cybercrime forum. The exposed data included personal details of over 800 probation supervisors (names, emails, phone numbers, work addresses) and 6,896 criminal-justice system employees, as well as 14,000 monitored offenders (names, home addresses, IP addresses, probation officer contacts, and offense histories). Additionally, internal documents revealed SCOUT’s invasive capabilities—keylogging, screenshot capture, website blocking, and keyword-based alerts—along with financial records showing installation fees ($30–$50 per device) and monthly monitoring charges ($35). The breach also exposed discussions about mandatory spyware installation on devices of offenders’ associates (e.g., family members). The hacker, 'wikkid,' claimed the intrusion was effortless, while RemoteCOM failed to respond to breach notifications. The leak raises critical concerns about the security of government-contracted surveillance tools and the vulnerability of sensitive data for both law enforcement and monitored individuals.