Hackers Release Personal Data of 8.7 Million Airport Customers After Ransom Refusal
12 Articles
12 Articles
Manchester Airports Hackers Dump Data of 8.7 Million After Ransom Rejection
Hackers just made good on their threat. The group known as FulcrumSec posted a massive cache of personal information stolen from Manchester Airports Group online Tuesday, freely distributing records tied to nearly 9 million travelers across three major UK hubs. Manchester. London Stansted. East Midlands. All three fell under the same operator. All three now expose customers to fresh waves of fraud. The move marks the latest escalation in a saga …
The Daily Hodl
Cryptocurrency News | Cryptocurrency Prices | Market CapHackers Release Personal Data of 8.7 Million Airport Customers After Ransom Refusal
Hackers published nearly 9 million customers' personal data from Manchester, Stansted and East Midlands airports after Manchester Airports Group refused to pay a ransom. The half-terabyte dataset of emails, addresses, vehicle registrations and travel history was released publicly online.
An extensive cyber attack compromised the personal data of nearly nine million people who were connected to three of the most important airports in the UK. The information was later published on the Internet after the airport operator refused to pay the ransom requested by the attackers.
Manchester Airport Breach: What 8.7M Customers Should Do
Manchester Airports Group customer data is now public. Here’s what was exposed, why it raises scam risks, and what affected travelers should do next. The post Manchester Airport Breach: What 8.7M Customers Should Do appeared first on eSecurity Planet.
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