The company sent statements to both BleepingComputer and Ars Technica, which largely mirrored its community post, saying that WD is investigating the incident, and doesn’t believe its servers were compromised. We’ve reached out to WD to ask for comment, and we’ve explicitly asked whether the company will offer data recovery services to affected users, but we haven’t yet gotten a response. In most cases, those who have been affected say that all of the data on the device appears to be gone, with their file structure either remaining intact, but with empty folders, or no folders at all except the ones that come by default on the device. This series was previously known as a great source of WD Red drives, because. In March 2021 Western Digital silently downgraded the 'My Book Duo' Series : They silently removed mentioning of the NAS Grade ' WD RED ' drives form the Product Page and the Spec sheets.
Some users on WD’s forum report that their devices appear to have been factory reset, while others report seeing a page requesting a password they don’t know. WD My Book Duo no longer guarantees WD RED Drives (and other downgrades) News.
In a post on its community forum, WD says that the data loss appears to be the result of “malicious software,” and advises any My Book Live or My Book Live Duo owners to disconnect their devices from the internet to protect their data. If you own a WD My Book Live NAS, you should immediately disconnect it from your network - users have discovered that their data has seemingly been deleted off the device, with no action on their part ( via Ars Technica).
0 kommentar(er)
