Nitori says attacker may have stolen 37.62 million customer records
Access may date to mid-October; passwords and card data were not exposed, the retailer says.
Access may date to mid-October; passwords and card data were not exposed, the retailer says.
Exposed records are newsletter addresses, not SEGA Account logins; names, passwords, and card data were not included.
About 5.8 million members and 1.9 million non-members may be affected; card data was not in the cloud store.
Intruders hit the member database on October 19, taking subscriber data plus about 54,000 email passwords and 16 bank records.
So-net and plala files include names and birth dates, plus 54,401 email passwords, with no confirmed misuse.
The exchange is still checking whether member data leaked; Daishin reported about 38,490 affected customers.
Passwords for 54,401 email addresses and 16 bank account records were exposed; membership passwords and cards were not.
Attackers took membership details plus 54,401 email passwords and 16 bank-account records; membership passwords and card data were not included.
Contact data, some email passwords and 16 bank-account records were exposed; membership passwords and cards were not.
Exposed CAPCOM ID data includes emails and login activity; attackers changed passwords on 196 accounts, which Capcom reset.
Exposed data is mostly emails and login metadata; 196 accounts had passwords changed, and card data was not taken.
Only 43 records included birth date, gender, region and nickname; services stayed up after containment.
Stolen data is mostly emails and login metadata; Capcom found no customer passwords taken and reset 196 accounts.
Exposed data is mostly emails and login metadata; passwords and card data were not exposed for other members.
Insikt Group counted 918 reports, up from 621, alongside multi-million-record breaches and an IDCFrontier ransomware outage.
Attackers used stolen credentials on October 7; about 150,000 records held identifying data and no card data was included.
Stolen credentials opened a development system on October 7; 150,000 records held identifiers and no card data was exposed.
Burger King Japan says attackers exposed personal data of 11.18 million official app members.
Burger King Japan says attackers leaked 11.18 million official-app customer records in early October.
Burger King Japan confirmed unauthorized access exposed 11.18 million app member records with names and contact details.
Nikkei says two employee cloud accounts were hijacked, exposing contacts and sending about 9,000 phishing emails.
South Korea's revised privacy law now allows fines up to 10% of annual revenue for major negligent data leaks, up from 3%.
South Korea's privacy regulator will impose fines up to 10% of revenue for data breaches leaking personal data of 10 million or more people.
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