March 18, 2024 at 04:34PM
Fujitsu confirmed the compromise of internal computers, the presence of malware, and potential theft of customer data. The statement did not detail the type of malware used, the timing of the breach, or the extent of data accessed. Fujitsu took immediate action to disconnect affected systems, implement enhanced security measures, notify affected individuals, and report the breach to authorities.
From the meeting notes, it’s clear that Fujitsu has experienced a significant breach, with internal computers compromised and malware deployed, potentially resulting in the theft of customer information.
The company has confirmed the presence of malware on its work computers, leading to unauthorized access to personal and customer information. Fujitsu has taken immediate actions, including disconnecting affected systems and enhancing security measures. They are also engaging in ongoing investigations and have begun notifying those affected by the breach. Additionally, the breach has been reported to Japan’s Personal Information Protection Commission.
Furthermore, the notes mention previous incidents involving Fujitsu, including the UK Post Office Horizon scandal, a 2022 cloud security issue with unauthorized access, and a supply chain attack that led to the theft of Japanese government agency data.
In other news, over 70 million AT&T records were reported to have been dumped on a cybercrime forum, containing sensitive personal information such as names, Social Security Numbers, dates of birth, addresses, emails, and phone numbers.
The severity of these breaches underscores the importance of robust cybersecurity measures and continual vigilance in protecting sensitive information.