The Jerusalem PostA dangerous habit: Legislating hatred one step at a time - opinionESPN'No way this guy's a backup': How Malik Willis prepared for his second chanceRTP DesportoMundial de Hóquei. Seleção feminina bate ColômbiaESPN DeportesVinícius, Brahim y otros convocados ya se entrenan con Real MadridBollywood HungamaNeil Bhoopalam wants to work with Rajkumar Hirani to explore family-oriented films: “It would be a good shift for me”Daily MaverickSOCCER INTEGRITY: Senegal vs Morocco Afcon final saga set to be heard in Swiss courtPunch2027: INEC lists states with most registered votersZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioSCMP ChinaUS firm to make battle-tested drones in Taiwan, boosting supply chain resilienceBillboardBillboard Latin Music Week 2026 Adds Rubén Blades, Anthony Ramos, Lenny Tavárez, Tito Nieves & More to LineupThe Hollywood ReporterEmmy Awards Enter Streaming Era: Prime Video, TV Academy Ink Six-Year DealThe RegisterZombie instructions on carefully constructed web pages could trick GitHub Copilot CLI into sharing secrets
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, October 6, 2026

Asos customers told online retailer ‘hacked’ in phone alert

Translate

City Edition

Thousands of Asos customers have been sent a phone alert saying the retailer has been hacked.

Customers received a mobile app notification on Tuesday, titled “Asos hacked”, which directed them to a Telegram account.

The message read: “Dear ASOS DPO and IT, we have full compromised the Snowflake instance. Engage with us, or we will leak it,” followed by the Telegram link.

Shares in the company tumbled by more than 10% on Tuesday morning as a result.

The company has been contacted for comment.

The alleged hack refers to cloud firm Snowflake, which stores data for many major companies.

It has been the reported subject of a number of data breaches in recent years, including an attack on Ticketmaster which saw customer details stolen.

Asos, which also owns brands including Topshop and Miss Selfridge, has 17 million customers globally.

The UK is the group’s largest market, representing 49% of all revenues in the first half of the latest financial year.

The fast fashion firm is currently undergoing a major turnaround programme in a bid to halt declining sales and return to profit.

It comes after raft of UK retailers were targeted by cyber attackers over the past two years, including Marks & Spencer and Harrods.

View the original on Evening Standard →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.