Recently, we shared leaked images of the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra and Galaxy S25+ from renowned leaker Evan Blass. Along with these,

 

 

Recently, we shared leaked images of the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra and Galaxy S25+ from renowned leaker Evan Blass. Along with these, Blass revealed that Samsung's first Unpacked event of 2025 will be on January 22nd, where the Galaxy S25 series, including the S25, S25+, and S25 Ultra, will be unveiled.

 

A tweet from @Jukanlosreve, showing images of the Galaxy S25+, led to multiple Samsung employees getting fired. These leaked photos didn't hide the device identification numbers, allowing Samsung to trace and identify the leakers. Leaking images of unannounced devices can be tempting for employees, but getting caught can result in losing their jobs.

 

Another tweet from Max Jambor highlighted how Samsung identified the employees behind the leak through these identification numbers. This incident occurred just before Blass leaked the Galaxy S25 Ultra and S25+ images and the announcement date.

 

While some might think leaks benefit companies by generating buzz, firms like Samsung argue that leaks spoil the excitement of official product launches and disrupt their marketing plans. They prefer to control how and when new products are introduced to the public.