
Ferrari says internal documents online, but no evidence of cyber attack
Read Time:37 Second
MILAN, Oct 3 (Reuters) – Ferrari (RACE.MI) said on Monday some internal documents had been posted online and the luxury sports carmaker was working to identify how this had happened.
It will implement all the appropriate actions as needed, it said in an emailed statement.
Ferrari added it had no evidence of a breach of its systems or ransomware, and said there had been no disruption to its business and operations.
Earlier on Monday, Corriere della Sera newspaper, citing the Red Hot Cyber website, said Ferrari had been the victim of a cyber attack and seven gigabytes of documents, including internal ones, datasheets and repair handbooks, had been made public.
It added the alleged attack had been carried out by RansomEXX cyber gang.
Advertisements
Related Post
Cheaters beware: ChatGPT maker releases AI detection tool
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The maker of ChatGPT is trying to curb its reputation as a freewheeling cheating machine with...
NATO chief Stoltenberg calls for stronger partnership with Japan
he NATO secretary-general said the security concerns of the Western military alliance and Japan are ‘closely interconnected’. NATO Secretary-General Jens...
Tech War: Biden moves to halt US exports to Huawei, reports say
The US government has stopped approving licences for American firms to export most items to Chinese technology giant Huawei, according...
Ryanair and EasyJet ready to snap up Flybe staff
Staff who have lost their jobs due to the collapse of regional airline Flybe should apply for roles with EasyJet...
Adani Group says Hindenburg fraud claim ‘calculated attack on India’
The company owned by Asia's richest man Gautam Adani has issued a detailed rebuttal of allegations of wrongdoing by short...
Rolls-Royce is a burning platform, claims new boss
The new boss of Rolls-Royce described the engineering giant as a "burning platform" and said the company's performance is "unsustainable"....