Valve notifies Steam hardware customers of a data breach
Hackers stole names, addresses, phone numbers and email addresses from Ceva systems, and the breach disrupted shipping at eight European warehouses, the company said.
- Video game giant Valve notified Steam hardware customers on August 7 that their personal information was compromised following a cyberattack on France-headquartered logistics firm CEVA Logistics.
- The breach began on July 29, impacting eight European warehouses used by CEVA, a global shipping giant with $18.3 billion in revenue that has become a growing target for cybercriminals.
- Because CEVA stores shipping information for 90 days following orders, hackers accessed customer records including "names, home addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses," per company statements.
- Multiple companies—Dutch giant Bol, luxury retailer Bijenkorf, football club Ajax, bank ING, and eyeglass maker Ace and Tate—reported order delays or cancellations due to warehouse disruptions.
- Authorities in the Netherlands are investigating the incident while CEVA's cybersecurity teams activated security protocols; no other global systems were affected, the company said.
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24 Articles
Valve recently unveiled its new device and controller. In a statement, the company announced a cyberattack, reporting that user data had been leaked.
A data breach at shipping giant Ceva Logistics is rippling across banks, retailers, Steam gamers, and beyond
Companies that rely on Ceva Logistics for shipping their physical goods to customers say their personal data was taken during a recent cyberattack.
Another major data breach has Valve issuing warnings to players
Another day, another cyberattack that resulted in users’ sensitive data being stolen by malicious actors. This morning, Valve issued a warning to Steam Machine and Steam Controller customers that their personal data may have been stolen following a cyberattack on a shipping partner, CEVA Logistics. The partner handles Steam hardware shipping in Europe and informed Valve on Aug. 7 that it had been hit with an attack.
'Expect Fake Messages': Valve Admits Steam Hardware Owners' Personal Data Likely Stolen
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