South Korea's Yegaland Savings Bank said that on September 30, an unidentified hacker hacked into a server that stores customer data, causing the personal information of about 40,000 customers to be leaked. The leaked information includes customer names, dates of birth, and contact details; banks are still determining the exact number of people affected. The bank suspected that the hacker exploited a remote vulnerability in an external software solution it used.

South Korea's Yegaland Savings Bank said that on September 30, an unidentified hacker hacked into a server that stores customer data, causing the personal information of about 40,000 customers to be leaked. The leaked information includes customer names, dates of birth, and contact details; banks are still determining the exact number of people affected. The bank suspected that the hacker exploited a remote vulnerability in an external software solution it used.