Adidas says customer data stolen in cyber attack

Adidas revealed that she was attacked by an electronic attack in which the personal information of customers was stolen.

The sportswear giant said that criminals obtained “certain consumer data”, which “mainly consists” of contact information for people who were in contact with the auxiliary office.

Adidas said that passwords, credit card and other payment data have not been hacked.

“We are still completely committed to protecting the privacy and security of our consumers, and we regret the sincerity of any inconvenience or anxiety resulting from this incident,” He said in a post on his website.

This comes at a time when retailers have been targeted including Marks & Spencer and CO-OP in major internet attacks.

In their issues, infiltrators offer severe businesses – there is no indication that anything similar happened with Adidas.

The company said: “Adidas has recently realized that the unauthorized external party obtained some consumer data through a third -party customer service provider.”

“We immediately took steps to contain the accident and launched a comprehensive investigation, and to cooperate with leading information security experts.

“Adidas is in the process of informing consumers who are likely to be influenced in addition to protecting appropriate data and law enforcement authorities in line with the applicable law.”

Several electronic accidents have been reported since April 2025, where some experts have found links between them.

BBC understands UK police are focusing on a notorious group of English speakers, known as scattered spider, and may be behind the cybonic attack M & S.

It is believed that the same group was behind the collaborators on the cooperative and Harrods, but it was the M&S that suffered from the greatest impact.

M & S is estimated on electronic attack The company will cost about 300 million poundsThat is, equivalent to a third of its profit.

There is no suggestion that this group is behind the data breach in Adidas.

However, the company revealed earlier this month that it faced data violations in other parts of its global empire – including its Turkish and South Korean arms.