Harley-Davidson’s Bumpy Ride: Cyberattack Leaks Customer Data
Harley-Davidson, the iconic motorcycle brand, has fallen victim to a cyberattack. The hacking group “888” swiped customer data, now on sale in the dark web’s bargain bin. Data includes names, addresses, and phone numbers—perfect for unwanted calls and identity theft. Harley promises more details about the 888 group soon.
Hot Take:
Looks like Harley-Davidson has hit a data pothole! With the hacking group “888” revving up their cyber engines, the iconic American motorcycle manufacturer has found itself in a sticky situation, with customer data being hawked in the dark alleys of the web. It’s a cautionary tale reminding us all that even the toughest brands can face a cyber detour. Meanwhile, the U.S. government’s latest data protection directive is like putting training wheels on citizen data, keeping it from taking an international joyride. And let’s not forget NoName hackers making a splash in France after their Italian escapades—proving once again that no digital croissant is safe! As for Sri Lanka, it seems their police force’s website got a hacker’s siren call. Batten down the digital hatches, folks, it’s a wild cyber ride out there!
Key Points:
- Harley-Davidson’s customer data breached by “888” group with sensitive information now on the dark web.
- The U.S. government enacts Executive Order 14117 to prevent American data export to specified foreign countries.
- Pro-Russian hacker group NoName57 targets French websites after successful attacks in Italy.
- Sri Lanka’s police department hacked, with social media accounts compromised and some restored.
- Chinese authorities investigating the Sri Lankan breach for possible foreign intelligence involvement.