LIVE / UK AND WORLDWIDE

CYBER ATTACK.
THE LATEST ATTACKS IN THE UK AND WORLDWIDE.

Which organisations have been hit by cyber attacks? Ransomware, data breaches and services knocked offline, in the UK and around the world, from the last 14 days. Each report links to its source.

LAST CHECKEDWAITINGUpdates every five minutes · last 14 daysSEE EVERY ATTACK ↓
ATTACKS REPORTED0Last 14 days, one per target
COUNTRIES HIT0Last 14 days
NEW OR UPDATED0Last 24 hours
01 / THE MAP

Where the attacks were reported

02 / ATTACK BY ATTACK

Latest cyber attacks

03 / HOW THIS WORKS

Read this before relying on it

Cyber attacks: common questions

What counts as a cyber attack on this page?

A report of a real attack or data breach on a named organisation, government or critical service: ransomware, stolen data, services knocked offline, espionage or mass phishing. Security advice, software flaws with no known victim, and attacks on private individuals are left out.

Has there been a cyber attack in the UK today?

The map and list above update every five minutes. Choose UK to see only attacks on UK organisations from the last 14 days, with red markers on the map and the time of the latest report on each card.

Who is behind these attacks?

Where a report names a group or state, the card shows that claim with the report’s own wording. Attribution is often disputed or comes from the attackers themselves, so treat it as what was reported, not as established fact. If no one is named, the card says nothing.

How are the reports collected and checked?

The server reads news searches and security news feeds every five minutes. An AI model checks each report once, translates its headline if needed and names the target, attack type and place. Reports about one target are grouped into one card. The AI can make mistakes, so every report links to its publisher.

What should I do if an attack affects me?

Use only the organisation’s official website or contact details, because scammers copy these messages. Change the password if you used it anywhere else, turn on two-step verification and watch your bank statements. The National Cyber Security Centre publishes guidance for individuals at ncsc.gov.uk.