Accessing a company's supply chain database may involve a variety of sensitive information, including but not limited to the following categories: 1. **Supplier information**: including the supplier's name, address, contact information, credit record, financial status, etc. This information is usually trade secrets. 2. **Purchasing data**: involving the company's purchased products, quantity, price, procurement cycle, payment terms, etc., involving the company's cost structure and competitiveness. 3. **Inventory management information**: including inventory levels, inventory turnover, lists of expired or slow-moving products, etc., which may affect the company's operational efficiency. 4. **Transportation and logistics information**: transportation routes, transportation costs, logistics partners, delivery time, etc., this information is critical for optimizing the supply chain and reducing costs. 5. **Customer data**: In some cases, the supply chain database may also contain customer order information, demand forecasts, sales data, etc., which may be very important information for competitors. 6. **Contracts and agreements**: the content, terms and conditions of contracts signed with suppliers, distributors, etc., involving the sensitivity of legal and commercial contracts. 7. **Risk management information**: such as the assessment of supply chain disruption factors, supplier compliance and sustainability audits, etc. 8. **Technology and R&D information**: This information involves sensitive cooperation information such as technical cooperation with suppliers, R&D projects, etc. Obtaining the above information may involve legal and ethical issues, so special caution is required in actual operations.