
Tech giant Fujitsu has confirmed a cyberattack that resulted in a data breach, with the company discovering malware on several work computers. This incident raises concerns about the potential theft of personal and customer information. Fujitsu, known as one of the world's largest contractors for government technology, has not disclosed the specifics of the personal information at risk or the identities of those affected. The breach is part of a broader wave of cyberattacks targeting various organizations worldwide, including companies in Italy, the USA, the UK, Poland, Spain, and Japan. These attacks have involved ransomware groups such as Stormous, Medusa, LockBit 3.0, 8Base, Cactus, and BianLian, with ransom demands ranging from $6,000 to $4,000,000 and involving the exfiltration of data amounts up to 170 GB and 3 TB. The incidents highlight the ongoing threat of ransomware and the importance of cybersecurity measures.





A malware attack on Fujitsu’s computer systems led to the exposure of sensitive information about the company’s employees and customers. Here’s what you need to know: https://t.co/NMptLGMR8i
Fujitsu confirms data breach after finding malware on systems https://t.co/l2zxwwp7Ou
#CyberAttack Alert ⚠️ 🇺🇸 #USA: Mayer & Haranas allegedly compromised by the BianLian ransomware group. The breach reportedly involves the exfiltration of 170 GB of data, including legal paperwork, client data, financial data, and email archives. #DataBreach #Ransomware https://t.co/ebtyd75n5a