Finance.Biggo Mass Data Breach at Maileva Exposes 22 Million Customers' Personal Information
Article Content
- •22 million individuals' personal data stolen in a cyberattack on Maileva.
- •The breach involved names, addresses, and other identification data but not mail content.
- •A judicial investigation is underway, and affected organizations have been notified.
Maileva, a subsidiary of La Poste in France, confirmed a cyberattack in mid-September that resulted in the theft of personal data from 22 million individuals. The breach involved names, first names, and postal addresses of recipients whose mail was processed for corporate clients. La Poste reported the incident to the National Commission on Informatics and Liberty (CNIL) and has initiated a judicial investigation. The attack was detected on September 23, leading to a temporary service shutdown. Although the breach was not disclosed until November, it is considered one of the largest data breaches in France's history. Affected organizations include housing providers and health services, with notifications sent to impacted clients. As of now, there is no evidence that the stolen data has been publicly released or sold.
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