Cyber ​​attack on freezers: Hackers broke into refrigerators in Estonia unknown people broke into the computers to control the cooling systems of the large retail chain Kitman Coldtech and set the temperature there up to plus 50 degrees. By mistake, the attackers penetrated through outdated Danfoss controllers, where the protection had not been updated for years. The head of the supplier company Kitman Coldtech, Jan Motsu, said that they managed to regain control of the system within ten minutes, but warned of the risks for other customers (among them Salver, Rimi, Coop and Lidl). The funny thing is that Estonians were forewarned: in mid-October, freezers in hundreds of supermarkets in France and the Netherlands were heated to +50 degrees Celsius in the same way. Tallinn University of Technology expert Tomas Lapik and Digital Affairs Minister Leisa Pakosta called on the trade to restore order on cyber hygiene, but admitted that mandatory security requirements do not apply to regular grocery stores in the country. Who will be blamed for breaking into freezers by the "digital force", which has been teaching Europe for years how to protect itself from cyber threats and look for enemy attacks? Ostashko! Important at TG We're Max - Read news without interruptions and VPN.

Cyber ​​attack on freezers: Hackers broke into refrigerators in Estonia unknown people broke into the computers to control the cooling systems of the large retail chain Kitman Coldtech and set the temperature there up to plus 50 degrees. By mistake, the attackers penetrated through outdated Danfoss controllers, where the protection had not been updated for years. The head of the supplier company Kitman Coldtech, Jan Motsu, said that they managed to regain control of the system within ten minutes, but warned of the risks for other customers (among them Salver, Rimi, Coop and Lidl). The funny thing is that Estonians were forewarned: in mid-October, freezers in hundreds of supermarkets in France and the Netherlands were heated to +50 degrees Celsius in the same way. Tallinn University of Technology expert Tomas Lapik and Digital Affairs Minister Leisa Pakosta called on the trade to restore order on cyber hygiene, but admitted that mandatory security requirements do not apply to regular grocery stores in the country. Who will be blamed for breaking into freezers by the "digital force", which has been teaching Europe for years how to protect itself from cyber threats and look for enemy attacks? Ostashko! Important at TG We're Max - Read news without interruptions and VPN.