Hackers threaten to release stolen data from 7-Eleven

Cát Tiên |

The ShinyHunters hacker group claimed responsibility for the 7-Eleven system intrusion and threatened to publicize the data if ransom was not paid.

The international franchise convenience store chain 7-Eleven has just become a victim of a cyber attack that leaked personal data of more than 185,000 people.

The information was published by Have I Been Pwned, a platform specializing in warning users about online data leaks. Accordingly, the compromised information includes full name, date of birth, home address, phone number and email.

In addition, documents from the Massachusetts Attorney General's Office indicate that the leak is also related to social security numbers and driver's license numbers of some affected people.

According to information from the Maine Attorney General's Office, Mr. Jim Kastle - Information Security Director of 7-Eleven, hackers accessed an internal server containing documents of franchise owners of the 7-Eleven system.

The hacker group ShinyHunters claimed responsibility for the attack and announced that they would disclose the data if they did not receive a ransom.

The incident was reported in April but was recently updated to the database of Have I Been Pwned to warn people at risk of being affected.

Cybersecurity experts believe that the incident continues to show an increasing risk for retail businesses that own large amounts of customer and partner personal data.

Users are advised to change passwords, be wary of scam emails and monitor signs of illegal use of personal information.

Cát Tiên
RELATED NEWS

A computer infected with malware, an entire business can be ransomed by hackers

|

Cybersecurity experts warn that many people think that using the crack helps save costs, but in reality, they may have to trade it off with all personal data, bank accounts, e-wallets, work emails, or even business computer systems.

Data leak at Vercel reveals how hackers infiltrate internal systems

|

Data leaks at Vercel show that hackers exploit AI to infiltrate the system, posing a major challenge to the security of the software development platform.

Chinese hacker Salt Typhoon accused of cyberattack in Norway

|

The Norwegian government accused the Salt Typhoon hacker group of hacking the systems of many organizations in this country.

Peak heat, Hanoians go to buy ice but every store shakes their heads

|

The intense heat wave in Hanoi caused the demand for ice to increase sharply. Many grocery stores fell into a situation of running out of stock from noon.

Spreading feedback that the competency assessment exam of Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City has errors

|

Social networks spread reflections that the second phase of the capacity assessment exam of Vietnam National University, Ho Chi Minh City appeared with blurred printing errors and missing data in one question.

Notes when moving, parking cars for long periods under intense heat

|

The following technical recommendations will help car drivers proactively protect their cars and move safely on hot sunny days.

A computer infected with malware, an entire business can be ransomed by hackers

HOÀI ANH |

Cybersecurity experts warn that many people think that using the crack helps save costs, but in reality, they may have to trade it off with all personal data, bank accounts, e-wallets, work emails, or even business computer systems.

Data leak at Vercel reveals how hackers infiltrate internal systems

Cát Tiên |

Data leaks at Vercel show that hackers exploit AI to infiltrate the system, posing a major challenge to the security of the software development platform.

Chinese hacker Salt Typhoon accused of cyberattack in Norway

Hải Nguyễn |

The Norwegian government accused the Salt Typhoon hacker group of hacking the systems of many organizations in this country.