Techno, Intuisi Blog – Disney has confirmed a major security breach that has compromised a substantial amount of data. The hack, reportedly involving 1.1 terabytes of data, appears to have targeted Disney in part due to the company’s handling of consumer data and artist contracts. The breached information includes internal documents and sensitive information about future projects.
Additionally, numerous Disney+ accounts have been hacked and are being sold on various online platforms. Many subscribers have reported issues such as unauthorized changes to their account information and the addition of unfamiliar profiles. These accounts are being sold for as little as $5 each. The hacks are often carried out using phishing emails or by exploiting reused passwords from other services.
Disney is working to address these issues and is advising users to change their passwords and be cautious of phishing attempts. If you suspect your account has been compromised, it’s recommended to contact Disney’s customer service for assistance.
Activist Hacking Group Attack Disney
An activist hacking group claimed it leaked thousands of Disney’s internal messaging channels, which included information about unreleased projects, raw images computer codes and some logins.
Nullbulge, the “hacktivist group,” claimed responsibility for the breach and said they leaked a gigantic, roughly 1.2 terabytes of information from Disney’s Slack, a communications software. In an email on Monday to CNN, the group claimed it gained access through “a man with Slack access who had cookies.”
The group also stated that it wants to protect artists’ rights and compensation for their work, especially in the age of artificial intelligence.
Nullbulge had been hinting at the giant release for the past few weeks on its social media. For example, in June the group posted on X what appears to be visitor, booking and revenue data at Disneyland Paris.
