(Reuters) — CMA CGM, the world’s fourth-largest container shipping group, said it has restored its online business services after a cyberattack last month paralyzed activity. France-based CMA CGM first reported the incident on Sept 28, saying it had shut down access to its online services after malware targeted its peripheral servers.
“The CMA CGM Group’s e-commerce sites are once again live with all their main functionalities up and running,” the company said in a statement on Sunday. “Applications and essential functionalities are now operational and secured.”
In a separate incident, U.N. shipping agency the International Maritime Organization said on Oct. 1 that its website and intranet had been disabled by a sophisticated cyberattack and its IT specialists had shut down key systems to prevent further damage.
The IMO resumed full services a week later and an IMO spokeswoman said it had thwarted cyberattacks in the past, but this was the first one to have disabled services.
(Reuters) – The parent of Dunkin' Donuts on Tuesday reached a settlement with New York Attorney General Letitia James to resolve claims it failed to respond to "brute force" cyberattacks that compromised the online accounts of tens of thousands of customers.