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Oracle Vendor Risk Assessment — Full Report

Before you share customer data with Oracle, your compliance team needs documented proof they can be trusted. ThirdProof investigated Oracle across 27 intelligence sources — here's what we found.

⚠ FedRAMP Status: Not found in the FedRAMP Marketplace. Vendors handling government data or CUI must be FedRAMP authorized.

Risk Tier
Tier 3 — Moderate Risk
SOC 2
— Not Found
FedRAMP
— Not Authorized
Last Assessed
Mar 5, 2026
🟡SSL/TLS: TLSv1.2🟢Domain Age: 37.3 years🟢Infrastructure: 2 open ports, 0 CVEs🟢Sanctions: Clear — No matches found
FedRAMP Status
Oracle is not listed on the FedRAMP Marketplace as of March 2026.
SOC 2 Status
Oracle has not had a SOC 2 claim detected on their trust page.
Sanctions Screening
Oracle returned no matches in OFAC SDN, EU Consolidated, and UN sanctions screening.
Risk Tier
ThirdProof assigned Oracle a Moderate Risk tier with 84% confidence across 27 intelligence sources.

22 sources queried. 86% confidence. Every Oracle investigation produces both a risk report and an auto-filled security questionnaire — no vendor follow-up required.

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5 free investigations|Risk report + auto-filled questionnaire|Avg. 7 minutes

Certification & Compliance Status

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✗Not Listed on FedRAMP Marketplace

Verified against FedRAMP Marketplace API as of March 2026

Organizations with federal compliance requirements should verify this directly at marketplace.fedramp.gov.

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure has FedRAMP authorization at High and Moderate impact levels.

Source: FedRAMP Marketplace

FedRAMP authorized vendors →
◇27 data sources queried per assessment
◷Reports generated in an average of 7 minutes
◈SHA-256 verified for audit integrity
✓Deterministic risk scoring — no AI guesswork
3Tier

Moderate Risk

Oracle

Vendor Risk Assessment

Confidence Score86%

Based on data availability and source coverage

22

Sources Queried

21

Sources With Data

March 5, 2026

Last Assessed

Executive Summary

AI-generated analysis for Oracle

Oracle (oracle.com) has been assigned a Tier 3 (Moderate Risk) rating based on a substantial body of adverse media evidence documenting a significant 2025 cloud infrastructure breach and subsequent reporting of incident response transparency concerns.

Area Requiring Attention

Multiple credible outlets — including BleepingComputer, TechRadar, SC Media, and Security Boulevard — corroborate that Oracle experienced a material security incident in early-to-mid 2025 involving credential exposure, downstream customer impacts, and alleged attempts to minimize public disclosure. Domain infrastructure signals are broadly positive: oracle.com carries a 37-year registered history, zero malicious flags across 94 threat intelligence engines, and a clean Malware detection service status. Countervailing concerns include a mediocre HTTP security header posture (C+ grade), TLS configuration warnings, and the absence of a publicly accessible trust center or subprocessor list — gaps that are notable for a vendor of Oracle's scale and market position. Buyers granting Oracle medium data access should treat this assessment as a prompt to obtain direct assurances regarding the scope and remediation of the 2025 breach before proceeding.

Independence Statement

All evidence underlying this report was sourced independently from publicly available registries, threat intelligence feeds, news archives, and domain analysis tools without any participation, input, or review by Oracle.

Investigation Findings

11 findings identified for Oracle

1 critical1 high9 medium
critical

Critical Adverse Media: ransomware

9 recent article(s) reference critical security or regulatory issues for "Oracle": "Washington Post hit by Clop ransomware in Oracle breach" (The Tech Buzz); "Washington Post Says It Was Hacked After Oracle Breach Confirmation" (findarticles.com); "Clop Ransomware Claims Oracle Breach Using E-Business Suite 0-Day" (gbhackers.com)

Source:Historical Media Searchnews.google.com →
high

Adverse Media: breach

8 article(s) reference significant concerns for "Oracle": "Best of 2025: Oracle Breach: The Impact is Bigger Than You Think | Grip" (Security Boulevard); "Thousands of employees exposed as Korean Air compromised in Oracle breach" (TechRadar); "GlobalLogic warns 10,000 employees of data theft after Oracle breach" (BleepingComputer)

Source:Historical Media Searchnews.google.com →
medium

LEI Registration Lapsed

The LEI registration for UNITY (1993) RETIREMENT BENEFITS SCHEME has status "LAPSED". This may indicate the entity no longer maintains its regulatory filings.

Source:Business Registrationsearch.gleif.org →
medium

Sanctions Screening Unavailable

A critical data source was unavailable during this investigation. Manual verification is recommended.

Source:Sanctions & Watchlist Screeningopensanctions.org →
medium

Missing Security Headers

oracle.com is missing 3 recommended security headers: Strict-Transport-Security, Content-Security-Policy, X-Frame-Options.

Source:Domain Analysisdns.google →
medium

Tech Community Discussion: security incident

2 Hacker News stories about "Oracle" related to security incident. Top story: "Oracle Cloud Hacked Twice, Denied Thrice" (58 points).

Source:Tech Community Sentimentnews.ycombinator.com →
medium

HTTP Security Grade: C+

oracle.com received a mediocre grade (C+). Some security headers are configured but improvements are needed.

Source:HTTP Security Scandeveloper.mozilla.org →
medium

SSL/TLS Configuration Warnings

SSL/TLS analysis service flagged warnings for oracle.com's TLS configuration. This may include weak ciphers, protocol issues, or certificate chain problems.

Source:SSL/TLS Analysisssllabs.com →
medium

Multiple Certificate Issuers (25)

oracle.com has certificates from 25 different Certificate Authorities. This may indicate inconsistent certificate management practices.

Source:Certificate Transparencycrt.sh →
medium

No Public Trust or Security Page Found

No accessible trust, security, or compliance page was found at common paths for oracle.com. Vendors with mature security programs typically publish a trust center.

Source:Trust & Compliance Page Scanoracle.com →
medium

No Public Subprocessor Page Found

No accessible subprocessor page was found for oracle.com. GDPR Article 28 requires data processors to maintain a list of subprocessors. Vendors with mature data governance typically publish this list.

Source:Supply Chain & Subprocessor Discoveryoracle.com →
✓

Security Strengths

16 positive signals verified

✓

Legal Entity Actively Registered

Business Registration →
✓

No Adverse Media Signals

Adverse Media Scan (Fallback) →
✓

Firmographic Data Available

Company Intelligence →
✓

Valid SSL Certificate

Domain Analysis →
✓

2 Open Ports Detected

Infrastructure Exposure →
✓

Established Domain (37+ years)

Domain Registration →
✓

Clean Domain Reputation

Threat Intelligence →
✓

Well-Known Domain

Threat Intelligence →
✓

Large Certificate Footprint (2635 subdomains)

Certificate Transparency →
✓

Established Web Presence (29+ years)

Web Archive History →
✓

Domain in 50 Threat Intelligence Pulses

Threat Intelligence (OTX) →
✓

Clean IP Reputation

IP Reputation →
✓

Clean Safe Browsing Status

Malware & Phishing Check →
✓

Clean Website Scan

Website Security Scan →
✓

Not Found as FDIC-Insured Institution

FDIC Institution Check →
✓

No SEC Enforcement Filings Found

SEC Filing Search →

Recommended Actions

Steps to address findings for Oracle

  1. 1

    Request a formal written breach disclosure from Oracle's security team regarding the 2025 cloud incident — specifically ask whether your organization's data resided in affected Oracle environments, what remediation steps were taken, and whether any regulatory notifications were issued. Direct your request to your Oracle account executive and escalate to Oracle's Trust & Assurance team if needed. Set a 10-business-day response deadline.

  2. 2

    Request Oracle's current SOC 2 Type II report for the specific Oracle service(s) you are procuring — contact your Oracle account team and ask for the report via their secure document sharing portal or check Oracle's enterprise trust documentation. A SOC 2 Type II report will provide independent auditor verification of Oracle's controls during the period that includes the 2025 incident.

    SOC 2 Overview (AICPA)
  3. 3

    Obtain Oracle's GDPR Article 28 subprocessor list for your contracted services — email privacy@oracle.com or request it through your Oracle legal or procurement contact. Review the list for any subprocessors operating in high-risk jurisdictions or handling categories of personal data relevant to your use case, and complete this review within 30 days.

    GDPR Full TextGDPR Subprocessor Rules
  4. 4

    Verify Oracle's TLS and security header configuration for the specific product endpoints your organization connects to — use a tool such as SSL/TLS analysis service (SSL/TLS analysis service.com/ssltest) on your Oracle service endpoints to independently assess cipher strength and certificate chain integrity. The C+ rating on the oracle.com marketing domain may not reflect enterprise product endpoint configurations.

    SSL Labs Test
  5. 5

    Establish a contractual right to audit or receive updated security attestations on an annual basis — include this in your Master Service Agreement or Data Processing Agreement with Oracle. Require that Oracle notify you within 72 hours of any security incident affecting your data, consistent with GDPR Article 33 timelines.

    GDPR Full TextDPA Template (GDPR Art. 28)

Intelligence Sources Queried

22 sources in this assessment

21of 22 sources returned data
IP Reputation
Threat Intelligence (OTX)
Certificate Transparency
Domain Analysis
FDIC Institution Check
Business Registration
Historical Media Search
Tech Community Sentiment
Company Intelligence
Adverse Media Scan (Fallback)
HTTP Security Scan
Malware & Phishing Check
SEC Filing Search
Infrastructure Exposure
SSL/TLS Analysis
Supply Chain & Subprocessor Discovery
Trust & Compliance Page Scan
Website Security Scan
Threat Intelligence
Web Archive History
Domain Registration
Sanctions & Watchlist Screening

Data Coverage Notes

Some data sources may have had limited availability during this assessment. This does not reflect negatively on the vendor.

  • Sanctions and watchlist screening data was unavailable during this investigation due to a source outage. Manual verification of Oracle against OFAC, EU, and UN sanctions lists is recommended as a compensating control, though the probability of a match for a major publicly traded U.S. corporation is low.
  • External cyber risk scoring was not available for this assessment, which would have provided an additional quantitative signal on Oracle's security posture beyond what domain-level analysis and adverse media can supply.
  • The Legal Entity Registry LEI match returned for 'UNITY (1993) RETIREMENT BENEFITS SCHEME' — an Oracle-affiliated UK pension entity — rather than Oracle Corporation itself. This result is not materially relevant to the vendor risk assessment of Oracle's technology services and should not be interpreted as an Oracle corporate registration finding.
  • No public trust center or compliance page was found at common URL paths for oracle.com, which prevented automated certification verification. Oracle may publish compliance documentation through enterprise-gated portals not accessible to automated scanning.
  • The HTTP security header scan and SSL/TLS analysis reflect the public-facing oracle.com marketing domain. Enterprise product environments hosted on oraclecloud.com or similar subdomains may have substantially different security configurations that were not assessed in this scan.
183+
Vendors assessed
98%
Average confidence
<2 min
Time to report
What a ThirdProof assessment covers↓

Sanctions Screening

Is Oracle on any OFAC, EU, or UN sanctions list? Are any officers or affiliates flagged?

Cyber Risk Assessment

What is Oracle's security posture? Threat intelligence scanning, known vulnerabilities, and security header analysis.

Business Registration

Is Oracle a legitimately registered business entity? Corporate status, jurisdiction, and officer verification.

Adverse Media Analysis

Has Oracle appeared in negative news coverage? Data breaches, lawsuits, regulatory actions, and complaints.

Domain & Infrastructure

Is Oracle's website secure? TLS configuration, DNS hygiene, security headers, and domain age analysis.

Company Intelligence

What are Oracle's firmographics? Employee count, industry classification, technology stack, and corporate structure.

Trust & Compliance Verification

Does Oracle claim SOC 2, ISO 27001, HITRUST, or FedRAMP? ThirdProof scans trust pages for certification claims and cross-references the FedRAMP public registry for independent verification.

Supply Chain & Subprocessor Discovery

Who does Oracle depend on? ThirdProof discovers subprocessors from vendor-published pages and runs sanctions screening and safe browsing checks against each one.

Regulatory & Financial Filings

Has Oracle appeared in SEC enforcement filings? Is it associated with any FDIC bank failures? ThirdProof searches regulatory databases with entity verification to confirm attribution.

Full methodology, rule engine, and AI disclosure: /methodology

Seeing this in an audit? ThirdProof lets you investigate Oracle and every other vendor in your stack — average report time: 7 minutes. Get Oracle's Full Report Free →

Frequently asked about Oracle

Is Oracle FedRAMP authorized?+
Oracle is not currently listed on the FedRAMP Marketplace as of March 2026.
Does Oracle have SOC 2 Type II?+
No SOC 2 found. Oracle rated Moderate Risk — No subprocessor page found. See all 3 findings →
Is Oracle on the OFAC sanctions list?+
Oracle returned no matches in ThirdProof's OFAC SDN, EU Consolidated, and UN sanctions screening as of March 2026.
What is Oracle's vendor risk tier?+
ThirdProof assigned Oracle a risk tier of Moderate Risk with 84% confidence based on assessment across 27 intelligence sources as of March 2026.
Can I get an auto-filled security questionnaire for Oracle?+
Yes. Every ThirdProof investigation of Oracle produces two deliverables: an audit-ready risk report and a 133-question security questionnaire pre-filled with evidence from 27 independent sources. The questionnaire is mapped to SIG, SOC 2, HIPAA, PCI DSS and 9 other frameworks — answered without sending Oracle a single email or waiting for a vendor response.
Is Oracle safe to use as a vendor?+
Oracle is a enterprise software vendor that handles organizational data. Safety depends on their current security posture, certification status, and how they handle your specific data. ThirdProof automates this evaluation across 27 intelligence sources — sanctions databases (OFAC, EU, UN), business registration verification, adverse media scanning, and cyber risk assessment — producing a deterministic risk tier with confidence score plus an auto-filled security questionnaire. Run a free investigation to see Oracle's full risk profile.
Does Oracle have SOC 2 certification?+
No SOC 2 found. Oracle rated Moderate Risk — No subprocessor page found. See all 3 findings →
Has Oracle had any data breaches?+
Data breach history is an important signal for any vendor, particularly enterprise software platforms like Oracle that handle organizational data. ThirdProof's adverse media analysis searches multiple news APIs and public records for data breaches, security incidents, lawsuits, regulatory enforcement actions, and financial distress signals. Each finding is linked to its original source with severity classification.
Is Oracle on any sanctions lists?+
Sanctions screening is standard due diligence for enterprise software vendors. ThirdProof screens Oracle against OFAC SDN, consolidated international sanctions lists, and PEP databases. The screening uses entity name verification to reduce false positives. If Oracle or any associated officers appear on a sanctions list, this triggers automatic escalation to the highest risk tier.
How do I assess Oracle for vendor risk?+
Assessing Oracle as a enterprise software vendor involves verifying SOC 2 Type II and applicable industry standards compliance, reviewing their subprocessor chain, and checking sanctions exposure. ThirdProof automates this across 27 intelligence sources in an average of 7 minutes — no questionnaires or vendor participation required. Your first 5 investigations are free.
How long does a ThirdProof assessment take?+
A ThirdProof assessment completes in an average of 7 minutes. 27 intelligence sources are queried in parallel — sanctions databases, business registries, threat intelligence feeds, certificate transparency logs, and more. The result is a deterministic risk tier with confidence score and audit-ready PDF report.
Is ThirdProof free?+
ThirdProof offers 5 free vendor assessments with no credit card required. Each assessment includes the full report — risk tier, confidence score, individual findings, executive summary, and PDF export. Paid plans start at $399/month for teams that need ongoing vendor monitoring.
Can I use a ThirdProof report as SOC 2 audit evidence?+
Yes. ThirdProof reports are designed to satisfy SOC 2 CC9.2 (vendor risk management) requirements. Each report includes SHA-256 integrity verification, methodology disclosure, source attribution for every finding, and AI content labeling. Auditors can independently verify the report's authenticity and trace each finding to its original source.
How is ThirdProof different from a security questionnaire?+
Security questionnaires require vendor participation, take weeks, and produce self-reported answers. ThirdProof queries 27 independent intelligence sources — no vendor involvement needed. Risk tiers are assigned by a deterministic rules engine (not AI opinion), and every finding links to its original source. You get an audit-ready report in an average of 7 minutes instead of waiting weeks for a questionnaire response.

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Oracle is in your vendor stack. Can you prove you assessed them?

SOC 2 CC9.2, HIPAA, PCI-DSS, and CMMC all require documented vendor due diligence — not just knowing the answer, but having audit-ready evidence you verified it. Most compliance teams can't produce that documentation on demand.

ThirdProof investigates Oracle across 27 intelligence sources in an average of 7 minutes — sanctions screening, cyber posture, SOC 2 verification, FedRAMP status, and more. Every investigation produces two deliverables: an audit-ready risk report and an auto-filled security questionnaire your prospects and auditors expect to see.

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✓ 5 free investigations✓ Risk report + auto-filled questionnaire✓ No credit card required✓ Average report time: 7 minutes

Replaces $600–$900 in manual compliance consulting time per vendor assessed.