Canon's cloud service was hacked

Canon's cloud service was hacked


Bleeping Computer claims ten terabytes of information have been stolen as a result of the attack by the Maze hacker group.

Canon's cloud service, the Japanese company storing users' photos and videos, was hacked by hackers for ransom. This was announced on Wednesday on the specialized American portal, Bleeping Computer.

They claim that ten terabytes of information, including users' personal data, were stolen as a result of the attack by the hacker group.

Giving comments on this situation, the Relictum Pro blockchain project representatives said it is at least irrational to store the information in centralized storage in 2020 because such storage does not provide reliable user data protection.

Relictum Pro primarily relies on the security and preservation of user data with maximum protection against hacker attacks; in other words, Relictium Pro's decentralized cloud storage cannot be hacked, and information in it cannot be stolen.

The 5th generation blockchain of Relictium Pro is a distributed log very well protected from forgeries and intruder attacks.

On the one hand, we achieve this protection by using hashing and cryptographic algorithms. On the other hand, a large number of network nodes ensure decentralized data storage. These nodes are located all over the world. No one has enough resources to hack the blockchain.

Relictum Pro offers a product that has no analogs at the moment.

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