Tehran, Iran – Iranian authorities have confirmed that customer data was not compromised or leaked following a cyberattack targeting four banks in the country in recent hours. They emphasized that core banking systems remain secure and that depositors’ funds and personal data were unaffected by the attack.
The relevant authorities explained that technical and security teams intervened immediately upon detecting the cyberattacks. They were able to contain the impact and took the necessary measures to ensure the continuity of banking services and protect the digital infrastructure of the targeted financial institutions.
She added that some customers experienced temporary disruptions in accessing several online services, but these issues were addressed quickly. She confirmed that technical investigations have not yet indicated a widespread breach or unauthorized access to customer databases.
The attack comes amid escalating cyber threats targeting financial institutions worldwide. Banks have become among the most vulnerable sectors to hacking attempts due to the sensitivity of the data they hold and the economic importance of the services they provide.
Cybersecurity experts noted that cyberattacks on the banking sector often aim to disrupt services or confuse operating systems, not necessarily to steal data. They also emphasized that rapid response and handling of attacks play a crucial role in mitigating potential damage.
The relevant authorities in Iran are continuing to review the circumstances of the attack and fully assess its impact. Furthermore, they are working to strengthen security and oversight measures to prevent the recurrence of such incidents, ensure the stability of banking services, and protect customers from any future digital risks.
