T-Mobile Says Hacker Stole Data of 37 Million Customers

The stolen info included some customer information such as names, billing addresses, emails, and phone numbers, T-Mobile said in the filing.

Headquarters of T-MOBILE in Bonn, Germany. (Photo by plus49/Construction Photography/Avalon/Getty Images)
Photo by plus49/Construction Photography/Avalon/Getty Images

U.S. carrier T-Mobile said Wednesday that a hacker obtained a trove of personal data belonging to around 37 million customers.

According to an SEC filing, the stolen files were taken out of a single entry point serving customer data.

The stolen info included some customer information such as names, billing addresses, emails, and phone numbers, T-Mobile said in the filing.

"Our investigation is still ongoing, but the malicious activity appears to be fully contained at this time, and there is currently no evidence that the bad actor was able to breach or compromise our systems or our network," T-Mobile said.

T-Mobile added that customer accounts and finances were not exposed.

“Based on our investigation to date, customer accounts and finances were not put at risk directly by this event,” T-Mobile said.

Wednesday's breach represents the eighth time T-Mobile has been hacked since 2018. In July 2022, the carrier was forced to pay $350 million in a settlement to resolve allegations its negligence led to a 2021 data breach.

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