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Week 41, 2026 security incident report

Hacking and data breach incidents newly reported 2026.10.05 ~ 10.11

New in South Korea14
New elsewhere47
Exposed in South Korea (as announced)1.9M

From October 5 to 11, 2026, 15 new cybersecurity incidents were recorded in South Korea and 56 overseas, with personal data leaks (40) outnumbering ransomware (20) and hacking/intrusions (11) among all types. In South Korea, the Yoido Full Gospel Church case, in which a leak of personal data on about 850,000 congregants is suspected, emerged as the largest, and damage continued in the religious, public, academic and medical sectors, including leaks of personal data on 100,000 users of the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission's education site and from six South Korean academic society websites. The leak of Kia union members' information following a hack of an education contractor and chain damage spreading from Malgeunsoft to the Korea Authority of Educational Facility Safety showed how breaches at outside vendors spread to related institutions. Overseas, the ASOS customer data leak and unauthorized app notifications drew attention, while the leak of information on 8.8 million people from Denmark's Central Person Register (CPR) and a ransomware incident affecting 53 Japanese companies and 495 IDC Frontier customers stood out.

By type

  • Data breach35
  • Ransomware16
  • Hacking & intrusion10

Key incidents in South Korea

Supply-chain breaches

Key incidents in other countries

  • Data breachASOS

    ASOS Customer Data Accessed and Hack Alert Sent Through App

    Impact: Customers' personal data including names and contact details; number of people affected unknown

    Unauthorized access to customer data occurred at UK fashion retailer ASOS, and an abnormal notification claiming a hack and threatening a data leak was sent to customers' app. ASOS confirmed unauthorized access to customers' names and contact details. It later emerged that the sample obtained by the attacker also included dates of birth and search histories, showing the damage was broader than first disclosed.

    Related reports: 37 · last report →
  • RansomwareIDC Frontier

    Ransomware attack on IDC Frontier affects 495 customers

    Impact: 495 corporate and local government customers affected, with registration information for up to 71 customers viewed without authorization

    A ransomware attack on the cloud service of IDC Frontier, a subsidiary of Japan's SoftBank, affected 495 corporate and local government customers and encrypted some virtual servers. There was no evidence that data from customers' virtual servers had been exfiltrated, but unauthorized viewing of registration information for up to 71 customers was confirmed. SoftBank's president apologized, and the group expanded its security checks to cover open-source software within the group.

    Related reports: 25 · last report →
  • Ransomware

    3AM ransomware encrypts 37 systems on UK school network

    Impact: Approximately 37 systems encrypted

    A UK school network was hit by 3AM ransomware, encrypting approximately 37 systems. The attackers targeted approximately 50 systems accessed from an unmanaged host. Security researchers suggested that the attack may have combined human and artificial intelligence capabilities.

    Related reports: 22 · last report →
  • Data breachJ.B. Hunt

    J.B. Hunt faces multiple class actions over alleged data breach

    Former employees filed lawsuits over an alleged personal data breach at J.B. Hunt. Multiple class actions followed, and hackers claimed to have obtained records from the transportation company. The timing of the incident and the specific extent of the impact have not been confirmed.

    Related reports: 19 · last report →
  • Data breachOsaka Metropolitan University

    Cyberattack on Osaka Metropolitan University exposes personal information of 170,000 people

    170KImpact: Personal information of 170,000 students, faculty, and staff, including bank account numbers, passport images, and other data for approximately 1,400 of them

    A cyberattack on Osaka Metropolitan University in October caused system disruptions and class cancellations, and an investigation confirmed that the personal information of 170,000 students, faculty, and staff had been exposed. The exposed data included names and dates of birth, while records for approximately 1,400 people also included bank account numbers and passport images. It emerged that NEC, which managed the system, and its subcontractor had failed to delete the data after the system migration.

    Related reports: 10 · last report →