Delta Electronics Overseas Unit Hit by Cyberattack with Data Leak Risk On February 9, Taiwanese power supply and industrial automation giant Delta Electronics disclosed that its IT team detected unusual login activity in the information systems of an overseas subsidiary. Following an investigation, the company confirmed that parts of the system had been compromised, raising concerns over potential data exposure. The incident highlights growing cybersecurity threats targeting critical infrastructure and multinational corporations, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region. While Delta Electronics has not disclosed specific details about the attack vector or the affected subsidiary’s location, the breach underscores the risks associated with unauthorized system access and stored credentials. Delta Electronics, a key player in smart manufacturing and energy solutions, has previously expanded its global footprint through acquisitions, including its $119 million purchase of surveillance technology firm Vivotek. The cyberattack adds to a recent wave of security incidents impacting tech and industrial sectors, reinforcing the need for heightened vigilance in enterprise cybersecurity. Further updates on the breach’s scope and impact are expected as the investigation continues.

A Taiwanese electronics manufacturing company Delta Electronics, was targeted by the Conti ransomware gang. The attackers targeted and encrypted more than 1,500 servers and more 12,000 of Delta’s 65,000 computer fleet. They demanded a ransom of $15 million from the electronics maker. The company has not yet restored most of its systems and official website and is using an alternative webserver to keep in contact with its customers.