Unauthorised access at Nissan contractor may have exposed 74 personal information records
SpilloverSpillover from the Nissan Financial Services incident · View original incident →A cyber-attack on a Nissan contractor may have resulted in a leak of customers' personal information. The suspected leak reported on 13 November involved 74 personal information records.
Key facts
- Affected organisation
- Nissan
- Original incident
- Nissan Financial Services faces possible leak of up to 236,000 customer records
- Incident type
- Data breach
- Occurred / detected
- Not confirmed
- Scale of damage
- Possible leak of 74 personal information records
- Cause / method
- Unauthorised access to a contractor
- Location
- Japan
If your data was exposed
- Don’t tap links in texts, calls or emails that mention this incident and offer compensation, refunds or breach checks. Check directly on the organisation’s official website or app.
Timeline
- It became known that unauthorised access at a Nissan contractor may have resulted in the leak of 74 personal information records.
- Further reports described a cyber-attack on a Nissan supplier and a possible leak of customer data.
Original incident
This is spillover from the Nissan Financial Services incident.
Nissan Financial Services faces possible leak of up to 236,000 customer records
236kImpact: Possible leak of up to approximately 236,000 customer records
A breach of the business systems of a roadside assistance contractor for Japan’s Nissan Financial Services raised concerns that up to approximately 236,000 customer records may have been leaked. The information concerned may include names, addresses, contact details, email addresses, vehicle information and records of accident and breakdown reports. Other companies using the same contractor were also reported to be affected.
Related reports: 5 · last report →
2 related reports
Other incidents at Nissan
Nissan employee data exposed in Oracle PeopleSoft hack
Impact: Employee information in several countries; number of people unknown
Nissan confirmed a breach of employee data linked to attacks targeting Oracle PeopleSoft. The attack was linked to the exploitation of a zero-day vulnerability, and damage spanning several countries was disclosed. Nissan disclosed the employee data breach on 29 June.
Related reports: 6 · last report →Nissan: 21,000 customers' data exposed in hack of partner Red Hat
21kImpact: Data on 21,000 customers leaked
Data on 21,000 Nissan Motor customers was leaked through a hack of servers belonging to its partner Red Hat. Nissan Motor confirmed the customer data breach in December 2025.
Related reports: 9 · last report →Nissan confirms data breach at design studio
Nissan confirmed a data breach at its design studio. The ransomware group Qilin claimed responsibility for the breach, and the specific extent of the damage and the response measures have not been confirmed.
Read on BleepingComputer ↗Nissan North America ransomware attack exposes data of over 53,000 employees
53kImpact: Personal information including Social Security numbers of more than 53,000 current and former employees
Nissan North America was attacked in November 2023, exposing the personal information of more than 53,000 current and former employees. The leaked information included Social Security numbers, and the attackers targeted an external VPN before shutting down some systems and demanding money. In March 2026, a $1.5 million settlement was reached over the incident.
Related reports: 6 · last report →Nissan cyber-attack in Australia and New Zealand affects about 100,000 people
100kImpact: About 100,000 customers, employees and others in Australia and New Zealand
A cyber-attack on Nissan's Australian and New Zealand operations affected about 100,000 customers and employees. The Akira ransomware group claimed responsibility for the attack. Nissan confirmed that customer information had been accessed and later disclosed the scale of the impact.
Related reports: 8 · last report →
The summary and key facts are written by AI from related reports and may contain errors. Check the original articles and the organisation’s official statements for accurate details.