Cyberattacks Strike MGM Resorts and Caesars, Raising Concerns

MGM Resorts has restored functionality to its customer-facing electronic systems following a cyberattack that disrupted its Las Vegas locations for 10 days. The hack affected casino and hotel computer systems, including corporate email, restaurant reservations, hotel bookings, and digital key card access. While operations have returned to normal, some users still reported issues with the mobile app. The extent of the breach and the cost to the company have not been disclosed, but estimates suggest it could have cost MGM Resorts up to $80 million. The incident highlights the vulnerabilities in the cybersecurity defenses of casinos and the need for heightened security measures.
- MGM Resorts' is back online after 10-day cyberattack Business Insider
- 'Power, influence, notoriety': The Gen-Z hackers who struck MGM, Caesars Reuters
- MGM Resorts are operating “normally” after hacks, sort of The Verge
- Gaming commissioner wants answers on MGM, Caesars hackings Las Vegas Review-Journal
- No company is immune from cyberattacks The Hill
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