Slovenian casinos reopen after cyberattack knocked gaming systems offline
Slovenian gaming group Hit reopened six casinos after a cyberattack forced closures for roughly three days.
Hit, one of Slovenia's largest gambling and tourism groups, detected a cyberattack early last week that forced six of its casinos to close for about three days. Some gaming functions and the loyalty system remain unavailable, with guests initially limited to slot machines. The company has not disclosed whether data was stolen, how attackers got in, or whether a ransom was demanded; Slovenian police confirmed they are investigating.
- Six casinos closed for roughly three days
- Loyalty system and table games still offline at reopening
- Company undisclosed on data theft and ransom
- Police confirmed notification and ongoing investigation
From the original article
2 min read at therecord.media
One of Slovenia’s largest gambling and tourism groups has begun reopening its casinos after a cyberattack forced them to shut down for several days. Hit, which operates casinos, hotels and other tourism businesses in Slovenia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, said it detected a cybersecurity incident early last week. The attack on the company’s servers forced six Hit-operated casinos to close for roughly three days.
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