Home » World » -title Salesforce Data Breach: Salesforce Disconnects Gainsight Apps

-title Salesforce Data Breach: Salesforce Disconnects Gainsight Apps

by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Salesforce Disconnects⁤ Gainsight Applications Following Unusual Activity

November ‌22, 2025 ⁢- Salesforce disconnected Gainsight-published applications ‌from its platform on Thursday, november 20th, and the connection remains severed⁢ as ⁣of Friday, according ​to a Salesforce⁤ help article published today. The ⁣disconnection occurred due to unusual activity related to the applications’ ⁤external connection to Salesforce, and customers are unable to connect those applications until ⁣further notice.

According​ to the help‌ article, “there is no indication that this issue ​resulted from any vulnerability in the Salesforce platform.”

Gainsight initially reported investigating Salesforce connection failures on its status ⁣page on Thursday. The company later ⁣steadfast the failures stemmed from Salesforce revoking active access to the Gainsight SFDC Connector. Gainsight has continued to​ monitor the situation and provide updates, ​linking to the Salesforce help⁢ article on Friday at 19:15 UTC.

“We continue to work closely with Salesforce as part of the ongoing examination,” Gainsight stated in its update. “Gainsight-published applications remain disconnected from ⁤Salesforce at this‍ time. We will provide‌ further updates as additional​ facts becomes available.”

The​ incident highlights a growing trend⁤ of cybersecurity threats ​originating⁢ through third-party suppliers. A Verizon report from‌ May indicated that 30% of data breaches​ occurring between November 1, 2024, and October 31, 2025, involved third parties like suppliers, vendors, and IT support providers – a meaningful ​increase from 15% the previous year. Verizon noted that these incidents have evolved⁣ from occasional,minor issues to a “much more widespread and insidious problem” ‌with ⁣potentially devastating consequences ⁢for businesses. Cybersecurity experts predicted in September that attacks targeting companies’ third-party suppliers would continue to rise throughout 2025.

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