Mathworks, a leading developer of mathematical simulation and computing software, revealed that a ransomware gang stole more than 10,000 people’s data after dissolving its network in April.
The company revealed the attack on 27 May, when it added the ongoing service outage to the ransomware event, which disrupted access to some internal systems and its employees and customers online applications.
The affected services included multi-factor authentication (MFA), account SSO (single sign-on), mathworks cloud centers, file exchange, license centers and online stores.
In the recent filing with the Attorney General of Main, the company Said It discovered the incident on 18 May when the attackers had access to their system. According to the same filing, the attackers stole the data of 10,476 persons.
Also revealed in mathworks Data breech notification letter Massachusetts was filed with the Attorney General’s office that the ransomware gang stole the documents with personal information from the affected persons behind the April cyber attack.
Based on the affected person, this stolen information includes a combination of name, address, date of birth, social security number and/or other non-American national identification numbers.
Although it has already confirmed that it was a victim of a ransomware attack, Mathworks has not yet revealed additional details about the incident, including the name of the ransomware operation behind the breech.
Additionally, no ransomware gang has claimed responsibility for the breech, which suggests that Mathworks is still in conversation or has already paid the ransom demanded by the attackers.
Established in 1984 and Natic, Massachusetts, Mathworks has more than 6,500 employees in 34 offices worldwide. Mathorks develops Matlab Numeric computing platforms and simulink simulation, used by over 100,000 outfits and more than 5 million customers worldwide.
A mathworks spokesperson has yet responded to a request to comment on contact by bleepingcomputer.