Week 27, 2025 security incident report
Hacking and data breach incidents newly reported 2025.06.30 ~ 07.06
Between 30 June and 6 July, six new cyber-security incidents were recorded in South Korea and 29 overseas, with hacking/intrusion (19) and personal data leaks (13) dominating by type. In South Korea, the Louis Vuitton Korea case, in which the data of about 3.6 million customers was leaked, stood out most, and together with leaks of Louis Vuitton customer data in several countries, it highlighted how widespread the damage was. Personal data exposures and leaks continued at consumer services such as Subway and Interpark, and the distribution of a symposium booklet containing patient information and a hack of a South Korean security company were also confirmed. Overseas, a pattern emerged in which data leaks led to personal safety risks and operational and facility damage, including the secret relocation of thousands of people following the UK's leak of data on Afghan collaborators, a global operational shutdown at Ingram Micro due to ransomware, and the opening of sluice gates after a hack of a Norwegian dam's control system.
By type
- Hacking & intrusion19
- Data breach13
- Ransomware3
Key incidents in South Korea
Louis Vuitton cyber-attack exposes customer data in Korea and other countries
419kImpact: Personal information of customers in several countries, including 419,000 in Hong Kong and over 140,000 in Türkiye
Louis Vuitton suffered a cyber-attack that leaked the personal information of customers in several regions, including Korea, the UK, Türkiye and Hong Kong. The company said the regional leaks were linked to the same cyber-attack. In Hong Kong, 419,000 customers were affected, and the authorities launched an investigation.
Related reports: 18 · last report →Personal data of about 3.6 million Louis Vuitton Korea customers leaked
3.6mImpact: Personal data of about 3.6 million customers
Personal data of about 3.6 million Louis Vuitton Korea customers was leaked in three separate incidents in June 2025. Credentials for a customer management SaaS account were stolen after an employee's device was infected with malware, and the company became aware of unauthorised access to its system on 2 July. The Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC) found failings including a lack of access controls and secure authentication, and imposed a fine of 21.385 billion won.
Related reports: 15 · last report →Subway online ordering system exposes customer data
Impact: Customer contact details and order histories exposed; scale unconfirmed
It was found that changing a number in a URL in Subway's online ordering system allowed other customers' contact details and order histories to be viewed without any authentication. The Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC) launched an investigation into how the leak happened and its scale. Subway said the suspension of online ordering was unrelated to the personal data leak.
Related reports: 4 · last report →Interpark reports data breach amid signs of further leaks
Interpark reported a personal data breach to the Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC). On 4 July, signs of a third personal data breach came to light.
Related reports: 2 · last report →Patient personal data leaked in National Assembly rare disease symposium booklet
Impact: Around 100 copies of a booklet containing patients' personal information distributed
Patients' personal information was printed in a booklet for a rare disease symposium at South Korea's National Assembly and leaked. Around 100 copies of the booklet were distributed; the specific number of people affected and the follow-up response have not been confirmed.
Read on 민주신문 ↗South Korean security firm hacked as AI-generated code attacks raised
A South Korean security company was hacked. Hacking using AI-generated code was also mentioned, but its link to the security company's breach is unknown.
Read on 매일경제 ↗
Key incidents in other countries
UK data leak on Afghan allies leads to secret relocation of thousands
100Impact: Leak of information on Afghan allies and more than 100 British nationals; thousands of Afghans relocated
Information on Afghans who worked with British forces was leaked, leading to thousands being secretly relocated to the UK. The leaked data also included more than 100 British nationals, including intelligence officers and special forces members. The UK Government continued legal efforts to prevent the incident from being made public, and issues followed over compensation for some victims and the exclusion of others from compensation.
Related reports: 27 · last report →Ingram Micro ransomware attack halts operations and exposes data
42kImpact: Personal information of about 42,000 people and disruption of global operations
In July 2025, Ingram Micro suffered widespread system outages and operational disruption due to a SafePay ransomware attack. The company carried out system recovery and resumed global operations. In January 2026, it disclosed that personal information of about 42,000 people, including employee records, had been affected.
Related reports: 21 · last report →International Criminal Court detects and contains targeted cyber-attack
The International Criminal Court detected a sophisticated targeted cyber-attack and contained its spread. The court disclosed that a new security incident had occurred; the specific extent of the damage and the attack method have not been confirmed.
Related reports: 9 · last report →Call of Duty: WWII PC players hacked, service suspended
Impact: PC players hacked and game service temporarily suspended
PC players of Call of Duty: WWII were hacked while running the game through exploitation of a remote code execution vulnerability. Activision temporarily suspended the PC version following the attacks.
Related reports: 6 · last report →Hackers open floodgates at Norway's Risevatnet dam via control system
Impact: Dam control system taken over for several hours and floodgates opened
The control system of Norway's Risevatnet dam was hacked and its floodgates were opened. The attackers controlled the system for several hours. The head of Norway's intelligence service later attributed the attack to Russian hackers.
Related reports: 5 · last report →