LongJoule-based company D-Box, known for its vibrating seats in theaters, has been the victim of ransomware cybertack, which has affected its business operations since the beginning of the week.
The malicious software used encrypts the electronic data stored on the D-Box network so that it cannot be read or used.
The attack took place late Monday and an investigation into its extent is still ongoing.
“Business operations will be adversely affected for several days and it is expected that D-Box will have a longer stay depending on how quickly it can recover its data and make full use of its systems,” management said in a statement on Wednesday.
“Currently, there is no evidence to suggest that personal customer data was compromised as part of this attack,” he said.
D-Box usually does not receive personal data from its customers, they are mostly made with companies.
However, some personal data of employees may be compromised.
Company executives have brought in independent cybersecurity firms to help them deal with the situation.
D-Box stock fell 11 percent above normal trading volume on the Toronto Stock Exchange. One year, the title value fluctuated between 3 cents and 27 cents.
In addition to headquartered in Longueil, D-Box has offices in Los Angeles, California, as well as Beijing, China.
Company executives have brought in independent cybersecurity firms to help them deal with the situation.
The D-Box stock was under pressure amid heavy trading volume on the Toronto Stock Exchange on Wednesday morning.
In addition to headquartered in Longueil, D-Box has offices in Los Angeles, California, as well as Beijing, China.
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