Monday, November 2, 2026||
MultiKhabarMultiKhabar

If hackers can take control of a supermarket freezer, how vulnerable is other tech?

Share:WhatsAppFacebookX (Twitter)Telegram
If hackers can take control of a supermarket freezer, how vulnerable is other tech?
Photo / Coverage: BBC News
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Dozens of shops across European countries have been hit by a cyber-attack affecting their fridges.

Key Takeaways

  • If hackers can take control of a supermarket freezer, how vulnerable is other tech?.
  • Dozens of shops across European countries have been hit by a cyber-attack affecting their fridges.
  • Dozens of shops across European countries have been hit by a cyber-attack affecting their fridges.

Dozens of shops across European countries have been hit by a cyber-attack affecting their fridges.

Share:WhatsAppFacebookX (Twitter)Telegram

Read Complete Original Article

Published originally on BBC News

Visit Publisher Site →

Related News

🇬🇧 United Kingdom
Andy Madley and VAR should take credit – they got major Anfield calls right | Chris Foy
Sports11m ago

Andy Madley and VAR should take credit – they got major Anfield calls right | Chris Foy

Timber’s shirt pull on Isak was not a penalty on review, and Madueke’s clash with Mac Allister was clearly not violent conduct There was one incident that got everyone talking at the weekend, and that was the decision not to award Liverpool a penalty in their match against Arsenal after Alexander Isak had his shirt pulled by Jurriën Timber as he tried to get his head to a Bradley Barcola cross. The on-field decision from the referee, Andy Madley, was no penalty and it was a call backed by the vi

Guardian Sport
Who is hacking Europe’s supermarket fridges and freezers, and why?
World18m ago

Who is hacking Europe’s supermarket fridges and freezers, and why?

After a second apparent cyber-attack in as many weeks, we examine possible culprits and their motives Shop fridges and freezers across Europe hit by fresh suspected cyber-attack Supermarket fridges and freezers in seven European countries have malfunctioned, their thermostats remotely cranked up in some cases to 50C (122F). The EU has condemned what it said was “a deliberate attempt to disrupt our food supply chain and undermine consumers’ confidence in it”. Continue reading...

The Guardian - UK
Multikhabar App

All Information In One Place

Real-time headlines from trusted sources. Get the app now — stay updated, inspired, and ahead with breaking news!

Get it on Google Play