Large-scale hacks targeting grocery stores in Europe and France's blood banks are renewing concerns about the vulnerabilities of everyday "smart" devices.
A cyberattack targeting supermarket refrigeration systems across Europe hit stores in Sweden, Belgium and Luxembourg, raising freezer temperatures and forcing retailers to discard food stocks.
A wave of disruptions at grocery stores, which some officials blame on cyberattacks, highlights the vulnerability of supply chains. Shops across Europe were affected again on Monday.
The food-spoiling incidents follow attackers taking control of refrigeration systems in France last month.
Store fridges in Belgium, Sweden and Luxembourg overheated, prompting comparisons with recent incidents in France Dozens of supermarkets in Belgium, Sweden, Luxembourg, Ireland and Estonia...
The incidents caused temperature spikes and spoiled food at stores in Sweden, the Netherlands, Belgium, Ireland, Luxembourg and Estonia. It follows a similar cyberattack in France last month.
A suspected cyberattack hit grocery stores across at least nine European countries on Monday, prompting the EU to warn of a deliberate attempt to disrupt the bloc’s food supply chain. Supermarkets...
Dozens of supermarkets in seven European countries dumped huge quantities of food after refrigerators and freezers were targeted in a cyber-attack.
Store managers say they were unable to control freezer temperatures as hot air flooded refrigeration units.
Grocery chains in European nations say temperatures in some stores' fridges and freezers soared over 100 degrees just weeks after a similar incident in France.
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