Levi's Reveals Security Tear May Have Let Hackers Steal Important Corporate Data

Levi Strauss discloses a social-engineering breach

Levi Strauss has disclosed a breach that involved no software vulnerability at all. Attackers used social engineering to reach three employees’ work computers, then took corporate data out with them. The company set out the incident in a regulatory filing with the SEC on 7 August. Intruders accessed and exfiltrated “certain corporate information”, the filing […] This story continues at The Next Web

Levi's reveals security tear may have let hackers steal important corporate data

Attackers used social engineering to access Levi’s network and steal corporate dataDetails on stolen information, methods, and perpetrators remain largely undisclosedVoice‑phishing extortion groups are suspected, though no one has claimed responsibilityLevi Strauss has revealed it recently suffered a cyberattack and lost corporate files - however some crucial details around the incident are missing.The company filed a new report with the US Secu…

Levi Strauss & Co. Confirms Hackers Stole Corporate Data in Cyberattack

Levi Strauss & Co. (Levi’s) has announced a cybersecurity incident involving an unauthorized third party who used social engineering to access the company's systems and exfiltrate corporate information from the systems of three employees. The clothing giant disclosed the incident in its filing with the U.S Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). According to the SEC's investigation, certain corporate information was accessed and exfiltrated du…

Corporate Data Stolen in Levi Strauss Cyberattack

Using social engineering, a threat actor accessed the computers of three employees and exfiltrated data from them. The post Corporate Data Stolen in Levi Strauss Cyberattack appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Levi’s Gianluca Flore on broadening luxury discipline and Asia’s importance

Asia was Levi Strauss & Co’s fastest-growing region in the quarter ended 31 May, contributing US$284 million of the company’s $1.56 billion in net revenues. Yet it remains the smallest region in the portfolio, worth roughly a third of the Americas.