The record
Written from the 1 report below. Nothing here is unsourced.
- Coca-Cola has confirmed that hackers stole data from its dairy subsidiary Fairlife during a ransomware attack earlier this month.
- The company disclosed the attack in a July 16 SEC filing, saying production was temporarily suspended but most U.S. operations have resumed, with existing inventory covering shortages.
- The Anubis ransomware gang claimed responsibility and threatened to leak one terabyte of stolen files unless a ransom was paid; Coca-Cola reported the intrusion to authorities and refused to negotiate.
- The gang's deadline has now expired and the data has been published online.
What to watch next
- Coca-Cola is still working to restore some impacted Fairlife systems, so watch for updates on full production recovery
- The Anubis gang has leaked the stolen one terabyte of data, so monitor for what sensitive information it contains
- Watch for any regulatory or legal consequences following the SEC disclosure
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International1
All filed from United States
Named United States · Fairlife · Nutanix · The Coca-Cola Company · Anubis ransomware gang · U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
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