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The company said two employees fell victim to a phishing attack that gave the attacker access to the companysendpoints.
To remedy the problem, D-Link shut down the breached servers and disabled the accounts in question.
The attacker is asking for $500 for the database and has offered a handful of samples.
“These records originated from a product registration system that reached its end of life in 2015.
Furthermore, the majority of the data consisted of low-sensitivity and semi-public information.”
ViaBleepingComputer
