Security News > 2020 > December > Japanese Aerospace Firm Kawasaki Warns of Data Breach

Japanese aerospace company Kawasaki Heavy Industries on Monday warned of a security incident that may have led to unauthorized access of customer data.
According to the company's data breach notification, it first discovered unauthorized parties accessing a server in Japan, from an overseas office in Thailand, on June 11, 2020.
Of note, while Kawasaki said that "Some information from overseas offices may have been leaked to external parties," the company has not yet found evidence of leaking information to the external network.
"Because Kawasaki handles important sensitive information such as personal information and social infrastructure-related information, information security measures have been a top priority for the company," said the company's data breach notice, posted on its website [PDF].
Kawasaki has at least 34,000 employees across Japan, Asia, the Americas and Europe, as well as various subsidiaries, including Kawasaki Heavy Industries Motorcycle.
News URL
https://threatpost.com/japanese-aerospace-firm-kawasaki-warns-of-data-breach/162642/
Related news
- UN aviation agency investigating possible data breach (source)
- Washington state sues T-Mobile over 2021 data breach security failures (source)
- Largest US addiction treatment provider notifies patients of data breach (source)
- STIIIZY data breach exposes cannabis buyers’ IDs and purchases (source)
- EU law enforcement training agency data breach: Data of 97,000 individuals compromised (source)
- Wolf Haldenstein law firm says 3.5 million impacted by data breach (source)
- Otelier data breach exposes info, hotel reservations of millions (source)
- PayPal to pay $2 million settlement over 2022 data breach (source)
- UnitedHealth now says 190 million impacted by 2024 data breach (source)
- PowerSchool starts notifying victims of massive data breach (source)