Casio confirms customer data stolen in a ransomware attack
Casio confirmed a ransomware attack that resulted in the theft of personal and confidential data, including employee and customer information. The company is cooperating with authorities and advises caution regarding leaked data.
Read original articleCasio has confirmed that it was the victim of a ransomware attack earlier this month, resulting in the theft of personal and confidential data belonging to employees, job candidates, and some customers. The company disclosed the attack on October 11, 2024, citing system disruptions and service outages due to unauthorized access to its networks. The Underground ransomware group claimed responsibility for the breach and leaked various documents allegedly taken from Casio's systems. The compromised data includes personal information of both permanent and temporary employees, business partners, and individuals who have interviewed for jobs at Casio. Additionally, financial data related to invoices and sales transactions, as well as sensitive internal documents, were also affected. However, Casio clarified that credit card information was not included in the breach, as such payment data is not stored on its systems. The company has informed the police and Japan's Personal Information Protection Commission about the incident and is continuing its investigation. Casio has urged individuals to remain vigilant against unsolicited emails and to refrain from sharing any leaked information online, as this could exacerbate the situation for those affected.
- Casio confirmed a ransomware attack resulting in data theft.
- Compromised data includes personal information of employees, job candidates, and customers.
- Credit card information was not part of the stolen data.
- The company is cooperating with authorities in the investigation.
- Users are advised to avoid sharing leaked information to mitigate further damage.
Related
Rite Aid admits 2.2M people's data stolen by criminals
Rite Aid discloses a data breach affecting 2.2 million individuals, compromising personal information. RansomHub claims responsibility, demanding payment. Rite Aid offers credit monitoring and enhances security. Cybercrime threat highlighted.
Every social security number possibly leaked in data breach
A data breach may have exposed personal information of 2.9 billion individuals, raising identity theft concerns. Experts recommend credit freezes and strong passwords while National Public Data investigates the claims.
Hackers may have stolen the Social Security numbers of every American
A data breach has exposed personal information of 2.9 billion individuals, including Social Security numbers, raising identity theft concerns. Experts recommend freezing credit and using strong passwords for protection.
City of Columbus sues man after he discloses severity of ransomware attack
Columbus has sued researcher David Leroy Ross for revealing details of a ransomware attack, claiming he contradicted their assertion about unusable stolen data, which remains accessible on the dark web.
Toyota confirms third-party data breach impacting customers
Toyota confirmed a third-party data breach involving 240GB of sensitive customer and employee information. The breach, unrelated to its systems, occurred on December 25, 2022, prompting enhanced cybersecurity measures.
Related
Rite Aid admits 2.2M people's data stolen by criminals
Rite Aid discloses a data breach affecting 2.2 million individuals, compromising personal information. RansomHub claims responsibility, demanding payment. Rite Aid offers credit monitoring and enhances security. Cybercrime threat highlighted.
Every social security number possibly leaked in data breach
A data breach may have exposed personal information of 2.9 billion individuals, raising identity theft concerns. Experts recommend credit freezes and strong passwords while National Public Data investigates the claims.
Hackers may have stolen the Social Security numbers of every American
A data breach has exposed personal information of 2.9 billion individuals, including Social Security numbers, raising identity theft concerns. Experts recommend freezing credit and using strong passwords for protection.
City of Columbus sues man after he discloses severity of ransomware attack
Columbus has sued researcher David Leroy Ross for revealing details of a ransomware attack, claiming he contradicted their assertion about unusable stolen data, which remains accessible on the dark web.
Toyota confirms third-party data breach impacting customers
Toyota confirmed a third-party data breach involving 240GB of sensitive customer and employee information. The breach, unrelated to its systems, occurred on December 25, 2022, prompting enhanced cybersecurity measures.