Security News > 2020 > April > SFO Websites Hacked: Airport Discloses Data Breach
The San Francisco International Airport disclosed this week two of its websites had been hacked and lead to the disclosure of some users' login credentials at both sites.
"The attackers inserted malicious computer code on these websites to steal some users' login credentials," according to a message posted to both site's homepages by the SFO's Airport Information Technology and Telecommunications director.
"Users possibly impacted by this attack include those accessing these websites from outside the airport network through Internet Explorer on a Windows-based personal device or a device not maintained by SFO."The notice goes on to state, "[I]t appears the attackers may have accessed the impacted users' usernames and passwords used to log on to those personal devices.
The site SFOConstruction.com is dedicated to SFO construction projects and is a clearinghouse for outside third-parties interested bids and contracts tied to work related to the airport.
The second compromised site, SFOConnect.com, is an information hub for airport employees to find up-to-date airport security news tied to badges and ground transportation.
News URL
https://threatpost.com/sfo-websites-hacked-airport-discloses-data-breach/154709/
Related news
- Internet Archive hacked, data breach impacts 31 million users (source)
- Dutch Police: ‘State actor’ likely behind recent data breach (source)
- Comcast and Truist Bank customers caught up in FBCS data breach (source)
- ADT discloses second breach in 2 months, hacked via stolen credentials (source)
- Internet Archive data breach, defacement, and DDoS: Users’ data compromised (source)
- Fidelity Investments says data breach affects over 77,000 people (source)
- Fidelity Data Breach Exposes Data of Over 77,000 Customers (source)
- USDoD hacker behind National Public Data breach arrested in Brazil (source)
- Tech giant Nidec confirms data breach following ransomware attack (source)
- Insurance admin Landmark says data breach impacts 800,000 people (source)