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AT&T paid a hacker group about $400,000 to delete customer data that was stolen in a widespread leak earlier this year, according to Bloomberg. The Dallas telecom reportedly negotiated a roughly ...

In addition, Wired reported that AT&T paid the hackers $300,000 to delete the stolen information and provide video proof. If your account was affected by this hack, you'll get a text, email, or US ...

AT&T has apparently paid one of the cyber criminals around 370,000 US dollars to delete the millions of customer data they had previously stolen. The US telecommunications giant received a video ...

The company reportedly paid a hacker associated with ShinyHunters $373,000 in Bitcoin to remove the stolen data and provide proof that it was deleted, according to Wired.

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AT&T reportedly paid a hacker $370,000 in cryptocurrency to delete stolen customer records following a security breach. The hacker, believed to be from the ShinyHunters group, initially demanded ...

Wired reported that the company paid $370,000 to a hacker to delete the data. According to Wired, the individual provided AT&T with a video of their deleting the data as proof.

Wired provides evidence that AT&T paid a ransom to the hacker in return for them deleting the data. The hacker originally demanded $1M in Bitcoin, and the amount finally paid was the equivalent of ...

As disclosed in its incident summary, PowerSchool already paid the attacker to delete the data, in an attempt to minimize the damage of its December security breach.But in these recent ...

Crime does pay. It’s the motivator behind ransomware and extortion scams and why the PowerSchool breach (in which data for millions of students was lost to a hacker) is now dragging out further.