Instead of immediately restoring the website, Burger Singh decided to keep the graffiti up for a day, describing it as an “open mic night for hackers”
Burger Singh, a popular Indian fast food chain, recently faced a cyberattack by Pakistani hackers. The incident occurred on Tuesday, but the company managed to restore its website after a brief period.Burger Singh informed its customers about the incident through social media.
In a message to its customers, Burger Singh mentioned the cyberattack, which occurred on February 27, 2024. The hackers, identified as Team Insane PK from Pakistan, breached the company’s security systems and redesigned its website, leaving digital graffiti on display.
Instead of immediately restoring the website, Burger Singh decided to keep the graffiti up for a day, describing it as an “open mic night for hackers.” The company humorously referred to it as a “surprise makeover” and a “digital doorstep” visit by the hackers.
Burger Singh reassured its customers not to worry, stating that they were busy focusing on making the company even more successful. Without directly naming Pakistan, the company hinted at its ambition to surpass the GDP of certain countries, indicating its determination to grow and expand.
Founded in 2014 by two childhood friends, Burger Singh has established itself with stores in 50 cities across the country. Despite the cyberattack, the company remains optimistic, emphasising its journey filled with more successes than setbacks and promising more delightful experiences for its customers.
Burger Singh, a popular fast food chain, recently faced a cyberattack on its website by hackers from Pakistan. The incident occurred on Tuesday, but the company managed to restore its website after a brief period. Taking a lighthearted approach, Burger Singh informed its customers about the incident through social media.
In a message to its customers, Burger Singh mentioned the cyberattack, which occurred on February 27, 2024. The hackers, identified as Team Insane PK from Pakistan, breached the company’s security systems and redesigned its website, leaving digital graffiti on display.
Instead of immediately restoring the website, Burger Singh decided to keep the graffiti up for a day, describing it as an “open mic night for hackers.” The company humorously referred to it as a “surprise makeover” and a “digital doorstep” visit by the hackers.
Burger Singh reassured its customers not to worry, stating that they were busy focusing on making the company even more successful. Without directly naming Pakistan, the company hinted at its ambition to surpass the GDP of certain countries, indicating its determination to grow and expand.
Founded in 2014 by two childhood friends, Burger Singh has established itself with stores in 50 cities across the country. Despite the cyberattack, the company remains optimistic, emphasising that its journey filled with more successes than setbacks and promising more delightful experiences for its customers.
