Xbox Series X Graphics Source Code Reportedly Stolen, Hacker asks for $100 Million Ransom.The hacker is asking for $100 million for the code and is threatening to dump the entirety of the stolen data if a buyer isn't found.

Xbox Series X Graphics Source Code Reportedly Stolen, Hacker asks for $100 Million in Ransom for the code and is likely to dump the entire code if there’s no buyer.

A Hacker has reportedly "stolen" all the Xbox Series X graphics source code.

AMD Website, As reported by a blog post on the

In December 2019, we were contacted by someone who claimed to have test files related to a subset of our current and future graphics products, some of which were recently posted online, but have since been taken down. While we are aware the perpetrator has additional files that have not been made public, we believe the stolen graphics IP is not core to the competitiveness or security of our graphics products. We are not aware of the perpetrator possessing any other AMD IP. We are working closely with law enforcement officials and other experts as a part of an ongoing criminal investigation.

As per the reports, the hacker is

demanding $100 million for the code and is likely to dump the entire code if there’s no buyer.

According to a report from TorrentFreak

"stolen" source code relating to AMD's Navi and Arden GPUs, the latter being the processor for the upcoming Xbox Series X. The person claiming responsibility for the leak informs TorrentFreak that if they don't get a buyer for the remainder of the code, they will dump the whole lot online.

However, Some of the codes were first posted on Github but have been taken down. As per the reports, the hacker is asking for $100 million in Ransom for the code and is likely to dump the entire code if there’s no buyer., but the company is aware of the security risks.

DMCA takedown notice on the Github repository where the stolen data was being held would suggest that this is a legitimate breach. Moreover, AMD has issued awhere the stolen data was being held would suggest that this is a legitimate breach.

Later in the official statement, AMD made it clear that the stolen data "is not core to the competitiveness or security of our graphics products."