Disney secrets leaked | Obtaining job applicant information involving programming code through Slack channel

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NullBulge takes responsibility for ignoring consumers Support EJ Tech

originalPublished in Hong Kong Economic Times Financial NewsEJ Tech Innovation Lab“

Russian hacker groupZero bulgeIn the BreachForums forum, it was claimed that more than 10,000 Slack instant messaging channels from Disney were obtained.1TBExcept for Disneyland Paris in FranceDaily VisitorsThe files include computer code, discussions about advertising campaigns, job applicants’ personal information, medical records, and 1Password password manager data, dating back to at least 2019. Disney responded to media inquiries and pointed out that the company is investigating the incident.

Nullbulge disclosed the number of daily visitors to Disneyland Paris, France on social media X. (X online photo)

NullBulge takes responsibility for ignoring consumers

NullBulge is headquartered in Russia.Claim to beIt is a hacker group that advocates for the rights of artists and ensures that their works are fairly paid. It emphasizes that any form of cryptocurrency promotion is not tolerated. It also advocates preventing artificial intelligence (AI)-generated artworks and opposes any theft from the Patreon platform or against artists.

NullBulge claims to be a hacker group advocating for artists’ rights. (Photo from the Internet)

The organizationCNN“Disney is our target because of its handling of artist contracts, its approach to AI, and its blatant disregard for consumers,” the email said.

In addition, identity security provider CyberArk announced yesterdayLatest Reportits regional general manager for Hong Kong and Macau, Lau Pui-shih, mentioned that 98% of Hong Kong companies had suffered at least two identity security breaches in the past year. The reasons include that the security control of machine identities is not perfect compared to human identities, and the accelerated use of AI has further expanded the attack surface. 84% of Hong Kong companies will use 3 or more cloud service providers in the next 12 months. Respondents believe that this is one of the main causes of identity-related attacks.