A cybersecurity breach has hit the air star alliance 4.5m februarygatlanbleepingcomputer India network, including passenger data and payment card data. Data stolen in the intrusion includes names, dates of birth, passport information, and payment card numbers. However, the hackers did not take account passwords or CVV/CVC card numbers. This cybersecurity breach is still under investigation and new details are likely to emerge as forensic investigators search for clues. As of yet, no details about the attacker or their motives have been made public.
Data stolen in the intrusion includes passenger names, dates of birth, passport information, and payment card data
The Marriott cybercrime was not detected until Sept. 8, but the hotel only learned about it last week. This was because the data was encrypted to avoid detection. The hotel does not know how many credit card numbers were exposed. A Marriott spokeswoman could not answer specific questions about the intrusion or the data stolen. In general, it is possible that two-thirds of customers’ data were exposed. The company’s customers include Chaparral Energy, Crawley Petroleum, Ellis Clinic, EverQuest, and W&W Steel.
Air Star Alliance 4.5m Februarygatlanbleepingcomputer
A similar attack affected the Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority in California. Fortunately, the attack was contained, as the victim’s computers were affected. The ransomware gang known as Astro claimed to have 150 GB of data and threatened to release it publicly. It is unclear how much of this information was stolen and whether any of the information is confidential.
The breach affected customers registered between 26 August 2011 and 3 February 2021. Those affected include 45 lakh passengers. It took three months to stop the hackers. It is not clear what happened to the data before the airlines discovered the breach, but it is likely that they were compromised by malware. While the hacking group was unable to access the data of the passengers, it was able to steal their credit card information and passport details.
Cybersecurity firm
The air star alliance 4.5m februarygatlanbleepingcomputer, one of the world’s largest airline alliances, has paid a security firm 4.5 million dollars to protect the data of its passengers. The data breach affected the Passenger Service System (PSS), a key component for airline operations. SITA, which handles passenger service system transactions, acknowledged the attack and notified the PSS customer list and related organizations in early March. Since then, the company has been in touch with the affected customers.
The security breach was discovered after a hacker gained access to the Star Alliance’s passenger service system (PSS) and stole personal data. According to Air India, data stolen included name, contact information, ticket information, and date of birth. However, the cyberattack did not affect credit card data. It appears that the hacker may have accessed the data at an airport in the UK.
Read More: How To Earn Free Coins And Gift Cards From Free Fire Rewards
