Fridge hacks also hit French blood banks
The incident appears to be connected to a recent wave of cyberattacks on supermarket refrigerators across Europe.
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The incident appears to be connected to a recent wave of cyberattacks on supermarket refrigerators across Europe.
Nobody knows who hacked Europe's supermarkets. But many are looking to Moscow.
Europe’s food security is not at risk, but a wave of cyberattacks is raising concerns about supply chain resilience, Agriculture Commissioner Christophe Hansen warned.
Dozens of store refrigerators across five countries saw their temperature raised remotely, following similar attacks that hit France last month.
Vulnerabilities in a programming language underpinning much of the web set off a hectic 72-hour rush among virtually every cybersecurity agency in the world.
Governments and website owners are rushing to patch holes in popular internet programming language.
The revelations come amid mounting controversy over plans to redevelop the former Yugoslav military headquarters in Belgrade into a new luxury Trump Tower.
Experts know little about the motives of the hackers who remotely turned up the temperature on French supermarket refrigerators. Their methods, however, are far from science fiction.
EU and NATO websites displayed online ads linked to Israeli hacking software.
European Commission IT department wants to use AI to defend its systems from the most serious cyberattacks.
France's cyber agency coordinating with European counterparts in response to hackers.