The information system's audit showed that it's safe to use, the company said, adding that it has also put additional safeguards in place.

"Over the past month, both our internal IT team and external security specialists have carried out a thorough review of the car cleaning centers' reservation system. It showed that the system is secure and there's no risk to customer data it contains, including names, car registration plates, phone numbers and emails," Lina Zagariene, director of Svaros Broliai, said in a statement.

She once again apologized to customers affected by the information attack. As the company announced itself earlier, hackers leaked information about some 50,000 customers, including their names, some surnames, car registration plates, emails and phone numbers.

Payment-related information such as bank account details, payment card details and other highly sensitive data, such as personal codes and home addresses, were reportedly not stored or collected in the leaked database.

Svaros Broliai also says it has put additional security measures in place, including additional encryption of data stored in the reservation system.

The audit has also confirmed the initial information that the customer data of Svaros Broliai's other businesses, including its car wash tunnels, indoor cleaning business and self-service car washes, were not affected by this attack.

Russian hackers are suspected to have leaked the company's data.

Source
It is prohibited to copy and republish the text of this publication without a written permission from UAB „BNS“.
BNS
Comment Show discussion