Jurojin and IntuitiveTables have confirmed that compromised builds of their poker software installed remote-access software on some players' computers. Both companies acknowledged the security breach affecting their tools.
The incident involved unauthorized code inserted into specific builds of the software. Players who downloaded affected versions during the compromise window received files containing remote-access capabilities that were not part of the legitimate product.
Jurojin and IntuitiveTables have since released fixed versions of their tools. The companies provided guidance for players to identify whether their installations were affected and how to update to secure builds.
Players using these poker analysis tools should verify they are running patched versions. The companies recommended checking download timestamps and build numbers against their current safe versions. Users with potentially compromised installations should update immediately.
Both companies did not disclose the exact number of players impacted or provide specifics about how the compromise occurred. They confirmed the malicious code has been removed from their distribution systems and that current builds are clean.
The incident highlights security risks associated with third-party poker software. Players relying on analysis tools should monitor software updates closely and verify downloads from official sources only. The companies' response included establishing clearer security protocols for future builds.