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Unfolding Stories
Take-Two says hacker accessed unit 2K Games help desk
The company urged users not to open any mails or click on any links received from 2K Games Support account and to reset passwords in case they have already clicked on the link.
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Too late: Indonesia’s recent e-HAC data leak has drawn condemnation from activists to politicians alike. But for the country’s hackers, this furore is simply too little, too late. (Unsplash/Courtesy of Mika Baumeister-)
T
ake-Two Interactive Software Inc said on Wednesday that a hacker had gained access to the help desk platform of its unit 2K Games and sent a malicious link to certain customers.
The company urged users not to open any mails or click on any links received from 2K Games Support account and to reset passwords in case they have already clicked on the link.
Take-Two said 2K Games' support portal will remain offline while it continues to address the issue.
"We will issue a notice when you can resume interacting with official 2K help desk emails," it added.
Earlier on Monday, Take-Two confirmed that a hacker had leaked the early footage of its best-selling videogame Grand Theft Auto VI.
Take-Two did not immediately respond to a Reuters request to clarify if both the incidents were related.
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