Supreme Court verifying report that its data had been allegedly breached

AFFIRMED The high tribunal sided with the Commission on Audit, which said in 2011 the gratuity benefits were unnecessary and excessive as the firm had been incurring losses. —INQUIRER FILE PHOTO

INQUIRER FILE PHOTO

MANILA, Philippines — The Supreme Court (SC) is currently validating a report saying that there had been a breach of the high court’s data.

In a message sent to reporters on Wednesday, SC spokesperson Atty. Camille Ting said their Management Information Systems Office is now looking into the matter.

READ: PH is 29th out of 250 countries with most data breaches in Q2 of 2024

“Rest assured, the Court has invested in cybersecurity for its data and will continue to do so as we digitalize our processes,” she said.

“All processes of the Court, including the bar exams, are secure,” she added.

Ting was referring to a report from cybersecurity group Deep Web Konek on Wednesday morning saying that a “significant security breach” hit the SC.

It said that the threat actor, identified as “grep,” claimed responsibility for the breach and leaked information such as details of individuals involved in legal matters, unique identifiers linked to legal cases and applications, and information related to the nature of the legal cases.

Ting said the SC will release a statement on this subject soon.

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