News
Employee computers hacked in Levi cyberattack

“As of the date of this filing, the Company believes that its rapid response efforts successfully contained and terminated the unauthorised access.”
Access through firm-issued computers
The cyberincident happened after an unauthorised third party used social engineering techniques to access three employees’ company-issued computers, according to Levi Strauss.
It said it initiated response protocols, implemented containment measures, and launched an investigation following the detection.
“No consumer data was impacted,” it said. “The company has not experienced any interruption in business operations as a result of the incident.”
It also does not believe the incident had an impact on its business strategy, operations, financial condition, or results of operations.
Read the full article here

News4 days agoOffering a reassignment process may not satisfy religious accommodation duty
News3 days agoWhat are the top emerging risks for businesses today?
News5 days agoAI skills race driving coworker competition, report finds
News3 days ago‘Bad blood on both sides’: Canada hits back with tariffs up to 50%
News4 days agoHow close are robots to replacing human workers?
News4 days agoWells Fargo loses retaliation appeal after firing salesman seeking remote work
News4 days agoAlabama court overturns bus driver’s firing over a defective notice
News4 days agoGoldman Sachs partner unveils ‘real danger’ in working with AI




















