A cyberattack hit Nichirei, one of Japan’s largest food companies
A cyberattack hit one of Japan’s largest food companies, Nichirei, disrupting logistics and shipments. The company is gradually restoring operations. Nichirei is one of Japan’s largest food companies, best known for its frozen food business. Founded in 1942 and headquartered in Tokyo, it operates globally through dozens of subsidiaries. The food giant confirmed that the […]

Nichirei is one of Japan’s largest food companies, best known for its frozen food business. Founded in 1942 and headquartered in Tokyo, it operates globally through dozens of subsidiaries.
The food giant confirmed that the system outage reported on July 13 resulted from a cyberattack targeting its servers. The company immediately set up an emergency response team to investigate the incident and coordinate recovery efforts.
Related breach coverage
- Cyberattack Disrupts Operations of Japanese Frozen Food Giant Nichirei2026-07-17
The company disconnected its systems on July 13 and is starting to gradually restore operations. The post Cyberattack Disrupts Operations of Japanese Frozen Food Giant Nichirei appeared first on SecurityWeek.
- Cyberattack on Japan's largest cold-chain operator disrupts KFC, supermarket supplies2026-07-15
Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants have been left short on ingredients and major restaurant chains struggling to keep up with deliveries following a cyberattack on Nichirei Logistics Group.
- Malware Hits Japan’s Largest Taxi Company Nihon Kotsu, Services Temporarily Suspended2026-07-14
Japan’s largest taxi operator Nihon Kotsu shut down systems after a malware attack, disrupting dispatch and bookings. Nihon Kotsu, Japan’s largest taxi company, disclosed on July 13, 2026 that its internal systems suffered an unauthorized external access involving malware infection in the early morning hours of Saturday, July 11. The company immediately shut down systems […]
- US unseals indictment against alleged operators of Russian bulletproof hosting service2026-07-14
The Russians face multiple charges for allegedly providing cybercriminals with infrastructure and tech support through the St. Petersburg-based business Media Land and a sister company, ML Cloud.
