Samsung confirms hack, some Galaxy resource code was stolen
Advertising
Samsung has confirmed that it was hacked past week, a breach in which interior business information and supply code for software for the Galaxy smartphones were stolen. The organization assures that no personalized details was leaked (not for workers and not for buyers) and that steps have been taken to protect against even further breaches.
Advertising
Samsung did not determine the perpetrators, but it appears that it is LAPSUS$, the identical hacking group that stole proprietary information and facts from Nvidia previous 7 days.
A 190GB torrent was posted to the group’s Telegram channel on Friday, which allegedly has source code for the bootloader and biometric authentication programs on Galaxy products.
Advertising
“There was a security breach relating to specific inner enterprise knowledge. According to our first assessment, the breach requires some resource code relating to the operation of Galaxy gadgets, but does not include things like the personal information of our customers or workforce. At the moment, we do not anticipate any affect to our business or consumers. We have carried out measures to avoid even further this kind of incidents and will proceed to serve our buyers with no disruption,” a Samsung spokesperson wrote to Bloomberg.
Samsung has confirmed that it was hacked past week, a breach in which interior business information and supply code for software for the Galaxy smartphones were stolen. The organization assures that no personalized details was leaked (not for workers and not for buyers) and that steps have been taken to protect against even further breaches.
Samsung did not determine the perpetrators, but it appears that it is LAPSUS$, the identical hacking group that stole proprietary information and facts from Nvidia previous 7 days.
A 190GB torrent was posted to the group’s Telegram channel on Friday, which allegedly has source code for the bootloader and biometric authentication programs on Galaxy products.
“There was a security breach relating to specific inner enterprise knowledge. According to our first assessment, the breach requires some resource code relating to the operation of Galaxy gadgets, but does not include things like the personal information of our customers or workforce. At the moment, we do not anticipate any affect to our business or consumers. We have carried out measures to avoid even further this kind of incidents and will proceed to serve our buyers with no disruption,” a Samsung spokesperson wrote to Bloomberg.
