U.S. child- and family-oriented pay TV channel Nickelodeon has confirmed the legitimacy of the major data leak impacting its animation department that was initially reported late last month but noted that some of the exposed data were decades old, BleepingComputer reports.
Investigation into the incident which was reported to involve a breach in January that resulted in the exfiltration of 500GB of media files and documents that were later exposed on a private Discord server is still underway, according to a Nickelodeon spokesperson.
Files leaked by threat actors did not include user or employee data, noted the spokesperson, who added that none of the exposed files have been obtained from a recent breach of the company's systems.
"The alleged leaked content appears related to production files only, not long-form content or employee or user data, and some of it appears to be decades old," said Nickelodeon.
Cyberattack compromises Progressive Leasing data Major U.S. consumer product leasing firm Progressive Leasing has disclosed that some of its systems have been impacted by a cyberattack that resulted in the significant compromise of personally identifiable information belonging to its customers and other individuals, according to The Record, a news site by cybersecurity firm Recorded Future.
T-Mobile has denied being impacted by a cyberattack in April that compromised employee information after VX-Underground reported that it had been notified by threat actors of the attack, which occurred immediately after the telecommunications provider was breached in March, according to The Record, a news site by cybersecurity firm Recorded Future.
Officials at the City of Dallas have revealed that all of its IT systems have been disrupted by the Royal ransomware operation in May through a stolen domain service account, BleepingComputer reports.