Russian pizza restaurant chain confirms cyberattack: Hackers claim 68 million users exposed

Dodo Pizza has confirmed a cyberattack on its IT systems, admitting that attackers may have accessed personal data of a portion of its customer base. The company reported the breach to Roskomnadzor and stated that access to the system has since been blocked. According to the company, the exposed data may include: Full names Physical addresses Email addresses and phone numbers Dates of birth Order history While the company has not disclosed the exact number of affected users, the hacker group DATASUCKERS claims to have stolen 2-3 TB of data. The group alleges the breach covers approximately 68 million customers across all countries where the network operates, including Kazakhstan. These figures remain unverified by independent third parties.

Dodo Pizza has confirmed a cyberattack on its IT systems, admitting that attackers may have accessed personal data of a portion of its customer base. The company reported the breach to Roskomnadzor and stated that access to the system has since been blocked.

According to the company, the exposed data may include:

Email addresses and phone numbers

While the company has not disclosed the exact number of affected users, the hacker group DATASUCKERS claims to have stolen 2-3 TB of data. The group alleges the breach covers approximately 68 million customers across all countries where the network operates, including Kazakhstan.

These figures remain unverified by independent third parties.

If this is a customer database for a pizza restaurant chain, why are they storing dates of birth? Do they have employee data in there, too, or do they really store customers’ dates of birth for some promotional purpose or other purpose?

A for “DataSuckers” on three popular group tracking sites did not return any results.