According to food chains in at least seven European countries, the temperature of refrigerators and freezers in some stores suddenly rose to 50 degrees Celsius during the morning hours of Monday, November 2; An event reminiscent of the cyber attack last month in France with damage of several million euros. Retailers in Belgium, Estonia, Ireland, Finland, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Sweden reported disruptions to their refrigeration systems on Monday, and several companies confirmed their systems had been breached. The EU Commissioner for Food and Agriculture, Christoph Hansen, called the chain of cyber attacks "very worrying" and described it as "a major attempt to disrupt the food supply chain and undermine consumer confidence". These incidents come after a similar attack last month in France, hackers took over refrigeration units in 700 grocery stores, causing fires and causing tens of millions of euros in food damage.

According to food chains in at least seven European countries, the temperature of refrigerators and freezers in some stores suddenly rose to 50 degrees Celsius during the morning hours of Monday, November 2; An event reminiscent of the cyber attack last month in France with damage of several million euros. Retailers in Belgium, Estonia, Ireland, Finland, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Sweden reported disruptions to their refrigeration systems on Monday, and several companies confirmed their systems had been breached. The EU Commissioner for Food and Agriculture, Christoph Hansen, called the chain of cyber attacks "very worrying" and described it as "a major attempt to disrupt the food supply chain and undermine consumer confidence". These incidents come after a similar attack last month in France, hackers took over refrigeration units in 700 grocery stores, causing fires and causing tens of millions of euros in food damage.