A major car maker has just tested a data violation that can affect millions of users.
The car maker behind the jeep, Fatet, Crisler and Dodge, Steelters, said in a press release on Sunday that it had recently exposed the “unauthorized access” of “unauthorized access” to the third -party service platform of its customer service operations in North America.
“We are also notifying the appropriate authorities and directly notifying the affected users,” Stellates wrote in a press release. The release notes that when the contact information was exposed, there were no financial information. The statement does not specify the types of contact information.
Related: Jaguar Land Rover has stopped production after cybertack, which will cost the company more than one billion so far.
Stunts, which was formed in 2021 after the integration of Fayyt Crisler Automobile and PSA Group, is the world’s fifth largest car maker by sales volume.
The car company did not disclose the number of people affected by the violation. However, the Shen Hunters Cyber Criminal Group claimed responsibility for the attack and told the Tech site Blaping Computer on Monday that it had stolen more than 18 million sales force records from Stellates, including names and contact information.
A 2025 Stel starts jeep Rangler, 2025 Stellasts RAM 1500, and 2025 Stellats Jeep Grand Vegoner. Photographer: Kent Nashimura/Bloomberg through Getty ImagesShine Hunters have been following the start of the year using sound phishing attacks to steal data since the beginning of the year. Google confirmed in June that Shin Hunters was responsible for violating data affecting one of its sales force’s database, which contained information about small and medium -sized businesses.
Related: ‘The biggest data violation in history’ ‘: Apple, Google, and Meta Passwords are allegedly stolen 16 billion in mass hack
Louis Votan and Insurance Company Elyanz Life also tested data violations in July, which was affiliated with the Shen Hunter Group.
According to the National CIO Review, Shen Hunters works on a permanent attack strategy: a company calls the employee who is helping him and downloads them an app, which provides the attacker with access to customer data. The attacker then steals information such as the name, emails, and phone numbers, and calls on the company to pay ransom to prevent the publication of the data.
Shen Hunters told the Baliping computer that it had so far stolen more than 1.5 billion sales force records from 760 companies.
A major car maker has just tested a data violation that can affect millions of users.
The car maker behind the jeep, Fatet, Crisler and Dodge, Steelters, said in a press release on Sunday that it had recently exposed the “unauthorized access” of “unauthorized access” to the third -party service platform of its customer service operations in North America.
“We are also notifying the appropriate authorities and directly notifying the affected users,” Stellates wrote in a press release. The release notes that when the contact information was exposed, there were no financial information. The statement does not specify the types of contact information.
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