Release: Technotec (440 GB)

Cross-listed in the Cyberwar and Environmental categories, these emails provide a window into an engineering and reagent production company working for the oil and gas industry

Apr 13, 2022

The Technotech deputy general manager Yaroslav Zhulanov (person on the far left of the image in a blue suit and blue tie) is pictured on a visit to the Kingdom of Bahrain in 2019, alongside other members of the Moscow Chamber of Commerce. The business meeting is occurring in a modern furnished conference room with white walls and light fixtures on the ceiling and in the corners of the room. At the center of the photo, a long table with eight people sitting around the table. Some are in Western business wear such as suit and ties, one person at the far end of the table wears an abaya and hijab, and one person on the right hand side of the table wears a thobe and ghitraa. There are some empty seats on the conference table. Each place at the table, whether occupied or empty, is set with a box of tissues, a plastic water bottle, and a glass bottle of mineral water. Each person has in front of them on the table also a clear cup of black tea on a saucer. On the wall behind the conference table are three frames with large photos of the rulers of Bahrain such as Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa. — Technotech deputy general manager Yaroslav Zhulanov (on the far left of the image in a blue suit and tie) on a visit to the Kingdom of Bahrain in 2019, with other members of the Moscow Chamber of Commerce. Photo from Instagram

DDoSecrets has published 495,000 emails from the Russian firm Technotec, which has provided oil and gas field services along with chemical reagents used in oil production and transportation to companies including Rosneft and Gazprom Neft since 1995.

Technotec has also partnered with Russian state research institutes, including the Gubkin Russian State University of Oil and Gas, the Federal State Unitary Enterprise, and the Institute of Oil and Gas Issues of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

Disclaimer

This dataset was released in the buildup to, in the midst of, or in the aftermath of a cyberwar or hybrid war. Therefore, there is an increased chance of malware, ulterior motives and altered or implanted data, or false flags/fake personas. As a result, we encourage readers, researchers and journalists to take additional care with the data. This is a standard disclaimer that will be added to all datasets in the Cyberwar category, even absent specific suspicions.

Distributed Email of Secrets

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