Politics · Morning Star · · 3h
Cyber attack on police computers may have compromised staff data
English (original) · Read in Deutsch ⇄
Transport / 24 September 2026 Record number of assaults on Britain’s railways 24 September 2026 Scotland / 24 September 2026 Funding gaps leaving rape survivors lacking support, MSPs told 24 September 2026 Healthcare / 24 September 2026 Health officials to decide scope of unnecessary breast cancer operations review 24 September 2026 Climate Crisis / 24 September 2026 Heatwaves overtake flooding as top ‘pressing’ climate impact for Britons 24 September 2026 Britain / 24 September 2026 Nothing less than full renationalisation, campaigners tell Burnham 24 September 2026 New report urges PM to ‘reverse Thatcher’s 40-year legacy of privatisation’
A WELSH police force revealed today that a cyber attack may have resulted in staff information being compromised.
Dyfed-Powys Police said the incident had caused disruption to some non-emergency systems but it had notified the Information Commissioner’s Office.
The force said it did not believe personal data relating to members of the public was accessed, but is investigating whether staff details had been accessed or compromised.
A police spokesperson said: “We understand the potential concern this may cause and want to reassure the public that we have and will continue to take all necessary steps to protect our information and maintain the security of our systems.”
The force said it is receiving support from cyber-security specialists and its systems have been subject to “precautionary measures” while an investigation is under way.
Online and email contacts for the force were unavailable following the attack, which was identified on September 14, but have since been restored.
The area served by the force includes Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion, Pembrokeshire and Powys.
Read the full story at the source
Source: Morning Star