M&S is working to restore its online operations fully within the next four weeks after a significant cyber attack in April. The attack, attributed to human error, is expected to result in a £300 million loss in profits and disrupt supply chain operations. While the main e-commerce site has partially resumed, essential functions like click-and-collect and next-day delivery remain unavailable. The incident underscores the ongoing threat of social engineering in cyber security, highlighting the need for continuous adaptation of defensive strategies.
M&S expects its online operations to be fully restored within the next four weeks, continuing its recovery from a major cyber attack in April.
The cyber attack, attributed to 'human error', is estimated to cost around £300 million in lost profit, disrupting supply chains and halting online sales.
By June, M&S confirmed the financial scale of the incident, facing a £300 million profit hit and severe operational disruption.
Social engineering is still one of the most effective entry points for attackers, emphasizing the need for companies to adapt and invest strategically.
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