
Nucor, the largest steel producer and recycler in North America, has confirmed that the attackers have also stolen data from the company’s network.
Steel giants provide employment to more than 32,000 people in many mills in America, Mexico and Canada and Informed Revenue of $ 30.73 billion last year.
Nucor revealed the incident last month, revealing that it took down some systems to include security violations and stopped production at some of its features. It also said that it had informed the law enforcement officers and hired external cyber security experts to assist in recovery efforts and investigation.
Although it did not provide additional information about the incident, in a new Admission With the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Nucor confirmed that the attackers had also stolen data from the compromised system.
“As a result of the cyber security incident, the company’s information technology had a temporary range of access to parts of the technology applications, which supports some aspects of the company’s operation in some features of the company, and as mentioned in the original form 8-K, in an abundance of caution, the company stopped temporary production at various places.”
“The company’s investigation also determined that the danger actor has abolished limited data from the company’s information technology systems. The company is reviewing and evaluating the affected data and will complete any suitable information required by the law and regulatory agencies applied to potentially affected parties and regulatory agencies.”
Nucor says it has also restored access to the systems affected by recent violations and affected production functions, saying that the danger actors have been evicted and no longer access to its network.
The company has yet to share more details about the discovered date or type of attack, so it is unknown whether the attackers also encrypted the system that has been compromised during the incident.
Currently, no ransomware operations have claimed responsibility for the Nucor attack. Nevertheless, most of them also stole sensitive data before deploying ransomware on the victims’ network as part of the double-exit schemes.
Bleepingcomputer contacted the company for more information about breech, but Nucor did not respond.


