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Banco Santander has become the new victim of a personal data breach affecting thousands of its customers. The group Breach Party, The same one that recently attacked ING Spain, claims to have published a set of records containing sensitive information. Although the bank has not officially confirmed the breach, the incident rekindles concerns about the digital security of the Spanish financial sector.
The attackers claim to have accessed more than 10,000 records, including names, emails, phone numbers, dates of birth and IBANs. Despite the fact that no passwords or access keys have been leaked, this type of personal data is a very valuable resource for cybercriminals, who can use them in phishing campaigns or targeted fraud.
The Santander case comes just days after the attack on ING, suggesting a coordinated campaign against Spanish financial institutions. Everything indicates that the BreachParty group is looking for vulnerabilities in interconnected systems or in providers with access to bank data. The lack of official confirmation does not prevent the files from already circulating through buying and selling forums on the dark web, increasing the risk of their malicious use.
In the banking ecosystem, customer trust is as valuable as the financial assets themselves. A data breach not only exposes information, but it can trigger regulatory sanctions, loss of credibility and a wave of secondary attacks. This incident reinforces the need for entities to adopt cyber resilience and transparency policies, both to protect data and to effectively manage crises.
Each leak recalls a reality: cybersecurity is not optional, it is the basis of trust between companies and users. At Apolo Cybersecurity, we help financial organizations prevent data breaches, strengthen their infrastructure, and ensure business continuity in the face of growing threats.
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