MOVEit Data Breach Settlements Tracker

As of October 14, 2026, no settlement in this group is currently open for claims. The list below tracks each one and its status.

What Happened

In mid-2023, the Cl0p ransomware group exploited a previously unknown flaw, a zero-day tracked as CVE-2023-34362, in MOVEit Transfer, a file-transfer tool made by Progress Software. Thousands of companies and government agencies used MOVEit to move sensitive files, so a single vulnerability let attackers reach data held by hundreds of organizations at once. Estimates put the number of people affected at more than 90 million.

There is no single MOVEit settlement. Each organization whose data was taken faces its own lawsuits and settles on its own schedule, and separate litigation continues against Progress Software itself. A person whose information passed through more than one affected organization may be a class member in more than one of these cases, each with its own administrator and deadline. Many of the individual-organization cases were consolidated in the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts before Judge Allison D. Burroughs.

This page tracks the MOVEit settlements we have verified so you can see which claim windows are still open and file with the right administrator before each deadline.

Settlements in This Group

Other settlements in this group

These related settlements are part of the same event. We do not have a dedicated page for each, but here is where they stand so you can map the whole picture.

  • Cadence Bank. A roughly $5.25 million settlement for the MOVEit breach of Cadence Bank data, offering a flat payment or documented-loss reimbursement plus credit monitoring. Its claim window closed in June 2026.
  • Nuance Communications. A roughly $8.5 million MOVEit-related settlement whose claim window has closed. Listed here so people who were notified by Nuance can see where the case stands.
  • Progress Software (the vendor). Progress Software made the MOVEit tool. Litigation against Progress itself continues separately from the individual-organization settlements above, and there is no consumer claim form for it at this time. Be wary of any site that offers to take a "MOVEit settlement" claim without naming a specific organization and its official administrator.

How To Spot a Settlement Scam

A breach this large draws copycat sites. You file only at each settlement's official court-appointed administrator, reached by typing the address yourself, never through an unsolicited email, text, or search ad. No legitimate settlement charges a fee to file, and none will contact you out of the blue asking for your Social Security number or bank details. Report anyone who does at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

How to tell a settlement notice is real

Check the case name, case number, and court against the official settlement site. Go to that site directly instead of clicking a link in an email or text. Nobody legitimate will call, text, or email out of the blue asking for your Social Security number, bank account, or card details, and nobody will charge you to file. Report anyone who does at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

Already have a notice with a link or sender address? Paste it into our settlement notice checker to compare it with the official claim sites we track.

Whether or not any of these settlements pays you, the most valuable step after a breach is free: place a credit freeze at all three bureaus, and read your step-by-step freeze guide. A freeze stops new accounts being opened in your name and costs nothing.

Monitoring After the Free Steps

Start with the free credit freeze above, and if a settlement on this page includes free credit or identity monitoring, claim and use that first. Once that coverage ends, or if you want alerts it does not include, Aura offers three-bureau credit monitoring, alerts if your Social Security number is found on the dark web, and alerts for unusual spending on the bank and card accounts you link.

Learn About Aura

Affiliate disclosure: if you sign up through this link we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Learn more

Sources and References

  1. CISA Advisory AA23-158A: Cl0p Exploitation of MOVEit Transfer (CVE-2023-34362)(cisa.gov).gov
  2. National Vulnerability Database: CVE-2023-34362(nvd.nist.gov).gov
  3. Federal Trade Commission: Report Fraud(reportfraud.ftc.gov).gov
  4. Identity Theft Recovery Steps (IdentityTheft.gov)(identitytheft.gov).gov

Informational only. Not legal, tax, or financial advice, and not affiliated with any settlement.

RecordingLaw.com is an independent legal-information publisher. We are not a law firm, not a settlement administrator, and not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any court, government agency, defendant, or claims administrator described on this page. Reading this page does not create an attorney-client relationship.

We do not process claims and we never collect your claim information. You cannot file a claim on RecordingLaw.com. To file, opt out, object, or check your status, use only the official settlement administrator identified above. We link to it for your convenience.

Filing a legitimate claim is free. No legitimate settlement or administrator will charge you a fee to file, or ask for your Social Security number, bank, or card details by unsolicited call, text, or email. If someone does, it is likely a scam. Report it at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

Deadlines, amounts, and approval status change and are set by the court. We verify against the official administrator and court records, but confirm the current details on the official site before acting. Nothing here guarantees eligibility, a payment, or any amount. Settlement payments may be taxable. See IRS Publication 4345. and consult a tax professional. For advice about your specific situation, consult a licensed attorney in your state. Affiliate disclosure.