Japan Internet Giant GMO Says Hackers Posted Stolen Customer Data
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technewstube.comJapan internet giant GMO says hackers posted stolen customer data
Japan's GMO Internet is verifying alleged customer data posted by suspected hackers following a cloud service breach.
Hackers steal and leak private GMO data after Japanese firm refuses to pay $50 million ransom
Hackers have published information they claim belongs to GMO Internet Group and its customers after the Japanese company refused a $50 million ransom demand. GMO announced that it is verifying the leaked data. The incident has also prompted its CEO to warn that the internet itself is on the verge of collapse.
Attackers suspected of hacking the Japanese IT company GMO Internet Group (GMO) have begun releasing illegally stolen customer personal information while demanding a large sum of money. Japanese media, including NHK, reported on the 27th that "a hacker group that had unauthorized access to GMO's servers [critically] [critically] [critically]
Japanese IT company GMO is facing threats from a hacker group demanding money and disclosing personal information. Although the company has decided not to comply with the threats, there are concerns regarding service disruptions and customer attrition. Simultaneously, internal criticism regarding the delay in addressing security vulnerabilities and social controversy surrounding the government's request to activate proactive cyber defense are em…
Japan internet giant GMO says hackers posted stolen customer data | Tech, Entertainment, Sport, Fashion, Travel News
Japanese internet company GMO Internet is investigating a data leak after suspected unauthorized access to its Onamae cloud desktop service, which provides virtualized desktops to financial traders The IT and internet services giant said on its blog that it believes the attacker has published information allegedly linked to customers and its business. However, the contents […] The post Japan internet giant GMO says hackers posted stolen customer…
The perpetrators demanded $50 million in crypto, but management refused to pay because it could not guarantee the removal of stolen information and prevent its further misuse.
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