13 SuperValu stores hit in suspected cyberattack
Supermarkets across Europe have been affected in a second wave of such attacks. Read more: 13 SuperValu stores hit in suspected cyberattack
Thirteen SuperValu supermarkets in Ireland have been targeted by a suspected cyberattack, causing food waste, according to the company Musgrave, which owns the chain. The incident, limited to a certain model of refrigerators, led to the removal of chilled and frozen products from sale in the affected stores, while all other products remained available as usual.
Musgrave emphasized customer safety, stating that products on sale were stored at safe temperatures. The affected locations include Waterford, Lucan, Blanchardstown, and Bray. This follows a series of cyberattacks on supermarkets across Europe and other regions, with temperatures of refrigerators remotely controlled by hackers being set to dangerously high levels, causing fires and significant losses.
Written by urgent.news from Silicon Republic's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
