Client data for JPMorgan Chase, Citi, Morgan Stanley and other major banks might have been accessed in a hack of a technology vendor, the New York Times reports.
SitusAMC said in a statement on its website on Saturday that it had been the subject of a cyber attack on November 12, compromising certain information from its systems and that “data relating to some of our clients’ customers may also have been impacted”.
The New York-based vendor for real estate lenders did not identify any of its affected clients.
JPMorgan Chase, Citi and Morgan Stanley did not immediately respond to Reuters’ requests for comment.

SitusAMC said the affected data included corporate information tied to some clients’ dealings with the company, including items such as accounting documents and legal contracts.
“We remain focused on analysing any potentially affected data,” SitusAMC chief executive Michael Franco said in a statement to the New York Times, adding the company had notified law enforcement.
FBI Director Kash Patel said in a statement to the newspaper: “While we are working closely with affected organisations and our partners to understand the extent of potential impact, we have identified no operational impact to banking services.”
Reuters could not immediately reach the FBI for comment.
The SitusAMC statement said the incident had been contained and services were fully operational, adding no encrypting malware was involved.
Australian Associated Press is the beating heart of Australian news. AAP is Australia’s only independent national newswire and has been delivering accurate, reliable and fast news content to the media industry, government and corporate sector for 85 years. We keep Australia informed.





