Iran hacking group claims attack on med-tech company Stryker
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Stryker said Thursday that it’s in the midst of responding to a “global network disruption to our Microsoft environment as a result of a cyber attack.” The update went on to say responders have no indication that ransomware or malware—the usual causes for such outages—were involved.
PORTAGE, MI - Stryker, a medical equipment company based in Portage, is working to resolve a cyberattack that disrupted its global network. Initial reports from the Wall Street Journal on Wednesday morning claimed that Stryker staff and contractors were seeing a logo of an “Iran-linked hacking group” appear on company devices.
Stryker's global headquarters in Portage is closed today as the company deals with a cyber attack. Workers phones and computers tied to Stryker are being "wiped," according to Portage Public Safety.
A cyberattack claimed by pro-Iran hackers has caused a disruption to the network systems of major US medical device manufacturer Stryker. The Michigan-based company confirmed the incident in
President Donald Trump has finally unveiled his strategy to combat cybersecurity attacks against the U.S. with a more aggressive approach against countries such as Russia and China
The US intelligence community has issued a flurry of private warnings in the past week to American companies and government agencies urging vigilance and the hardening of possible targets of cyber attack by the Iranian regime in response to the war with Tehran,
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