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Hyundai AutoEver America reported a data breach that exposed personal information, including Social Security Numbers and driver's licenses. The company detected the intrusion on March 1, 2025, after hackers accessed its systems starting February 22. Approximately 2,000 individuals, mainly current and former employees, were affected.
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Hyundai AutoEver America (HAEA) reported a data breach that exposed personal information of around 2,000 individuals, primarily current and former employees. The company detected the breach on March 1, 2025, but the attacker had access to their systems since February 22. The compromised data includes names, Social Security Numbers (SSNs), and driverβs licenses, although it's unclear whether customers or users were affected alongside employees.
HAEA, a subsidiary of Hyundai Motor Group, provides IT services for the automotive sector, including telematics and digital manufacturing platforms. The breach is part of a troubling trend for Hyundai, which has faced several cybersecurity incidents recently, including ransomware attacks and significant security flaws in its companion app. Despite the ongoing investigation and collaboration with law enforcement, the identity of the attackers remains unknown.
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