Your Personal Information May Have Been Affected by a Data Security Incident Involving STIIIZY Inc.
- The INSEE, France's national statistics department, announced on June 19 that a cyberattack exposed personal data belonging to about 12,800 current and former staff members.
- Data stolen from the internal directory "trombi.insee.fr" consisted of names and professional contact details; passwords, bank details, and social-security numbers were not compromised.
- A user operating under the alias "Saturne" reportedly posted the database on a cybercriminal forum, suggesting an opportunistic grab rather than a targeted operation.
- Analysts cite chronic underinvestment in cybersecurity and social-engineering attacks as vulnerabilities, with breaches affecting the Interior Ministry, the national agency for secure documents, and the government messaging platform Tchap.
- Paris is pushing for digital sovereignty, including an order for government ministries to migrate from Windows to Linux, responding to recurring cyberattacks throughout 2026.
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Your Personal Information May Have Been Affected by a Data Security Incident Involving STIIIZY Inc.
LOS ANGELES, June 26, 2026 /PRNewswire-HISPANIC PR WIRE/ -- The following notice is being issued by the Court approved Claims Administrator and has been authorized by the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California, in In Re: STIIIZY…
France’s statistics department hit by cyberattack on staff directory
The institution that counts France found itself counting victims this week. INSEE, the national statistics department, said a cyberattack had exposed personal data belonging to about 12,800 current and former staff, along with members of the civil-service corps attached to the agency. The breach was detected on 19 June. What was taken, according to INSEE, […] This story continues at The Next Web
The National Institute of Statistics was the victim of an attack which led to a violation of personal data of 12,800 people "working, working", or "from the bodies of the INSEE"
The institute recommends to companies and individuals "the greatest caution in receiving a message that appears to come from an INSEE agent".
ledauphine.com
leprogres.frThe personal data of 12,800 people "working, having worked", or "from the INSEE bodies" were stolen after a computer attack.
The National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies is added to the list of public institutions affected by the now famous cybersecurity incident.
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