Anubis Group Claims Responsibility for Cyberattack on Coca-Cola's fairlife
The ransomware group Anubis claims to be responsible for a cyberattack against fairlife, an ultra-filtered milk brand owned by Coca-Cola. The group alleges it has stolen approximately 1 terabyte of data.
The ransomware group Anubis has claimed responsibility for a cyberattack targeting fairlife, an ultra-filtered milk business owned by Coca-Cola. In details published on their website, the group alleges that approximately 1 terabyte (1TB) of confidential data was stolen.
The attackers have set a deadline of approximately one week for Coca-Cola to pay a ransom in exchange for the data and system access. Coca-Cola has not yet responded to Anubis' statement and has not confirmed whether any data breaches or further security impacts have occurred.
This is not the first cybersecurity incident involving Coca-Cola. In April 2022, a hacking group called Stormous breached Coca-Cola's systems and attempted to sell approximately 161GB of stolen data.
Competitors have also faced similar attacks. PepsiCo disclosed in February 2023 that its bottling company was targeted by a malware attack in December 2022, which led to the leakage of sensitive employee and customer information.