Hackers have gained access to the membership data of UK retailer Co-op
Briefly

The hacking group known as DragonForce has compromised Co-op’s membership data, affecting about 20 million individuals, although sensitive information like passwords or financial details remains secure. The group confirmed their access to the BBC, stating that they obtained usernames and passwords for Co-op employees. In response, Co-op has implemented security measures and is collaborating with the National Cyber Security Centre and the National Crime Agency to investigate the incident. This breach is part of a broader trend of cyberattacks targeting UK retailers, including similar attacks on Marks & Spencer and Harrods in recent months.
A hacking group named DragonForce accessed Co-op's membership data, affecting 20 million individuals, though financial details remain secure.
DragonForce confirmed its access to Co-op's data, including employees' usernames and passwords, but not sensitive customer information.
Co-op is cooperating with the National Cyber Security Centre and the National Crime Agency to investigate the breach and prevent future unauthorized access.
The incident follows a series of cyberattacks on UK retailers, including previous attacks on Marks & Spencer and Harrods.
Read at Engadget
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