Victoria's Secret says cyber incident led to temporary website shutdown
Victoria's Secret on Tuesday disclosed that a security incident relating to its information technology systems had led it to temporarily shutdown its website for a few days last week.
The company said it shut down corporate systems and e-commerce website on May 26 and immediately enacted response protocols to contain and prevent unauthorised network access. Its website was restored on May 29.
The lingerie maker said the breach did not impact its financial results for the first quarter or cause a material disruption to its operations, but the second quarter could be hit by the additional expenses incurred following the incident.
It even said it expects first-quarter sales and adjusted diluted earnings per share to meet or exceed the higher-end of its previously issued forecast.
Victoria's Secret, however, delayed its first-quarter results, scheduled on June 5, saying the restoration process of its website prevented employees from accessing certain systems and information needed for the release of the results.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

The Herald
3 days ago
- The Herald
Law in motion
The law is not a fixed monument – it's a living, evolving framework that shapes how we live, work, govern and grow. In a world of constant change, the legal system must remain both rooted and responsive: rooted in justice, ethics and precedent, but responsive to new challenges, emerging technologies, and the shifting expectations of society. This issue of Legal embraces that tension. It is a space for debate, for clarity, for looking at how the law adapts in real time to the complexities of our economy, our workplaces and our communities. From the courtroom to the boardroom, the role of the legal profession is expanding – demanding not only legal expertise, but strategic thinking, innovation and cross-disciplinary collaboration. As regulation grows more intricate and public accountability becomes more urgent, Legal offers a wide-angle view on how the law intersects with governance, business, human rights, technology and the environment. We aim to reflect a legal system in motion – questioning, evolving, and always striving for relevance and fairness. Whether you're in practice, policy, or simply passionate about the rule of law, this magazine is your platform for thought leadership, insight and forward-thinking discourse. Trevor Crighton, Editor

The Herald
3 days ago
- The Herald
Corvette ZR1X launches with 932kW of hybrid power
The energetic design of the ZR1X reflects the ZR1 species with aerodynamic and thermal management accoutrements. Lightweight carbon fibre features on the front splitter, rocker panels, split rear window surround, roof panels and side air inlets. A ZR1X carbon fibre aero package is available, which adds a lot more carbon fibre as a high-wing spoiler, underbody strakes, hood lip gurney and dive planes work together to produce high downforce. Advanced traction and stability control systems, including PTM Pro designed, optimise performance across a variety of track driving conditions. R egenerative brake torque vectoring e ngineered to recover peak energy without sacrificing agility is integrated while f ront axle pre-control actively manages inside front brake pressure to control on-throttle wheel flares for consistent grip and composed handling at the limit. A fully customisable performance app displays performance data in real time with live graphs that show outputs over selectable time intervals.

The Herald
4 days ago
- The Herald
Dollar stumbles as optimism from fragile Israel-Iran truce lingers
In other currencies, the New Zealand dollar rose 0.13% to $0.60, while the yen steadied at 144.96 per dollar. Some Bank of Japan policymakers called for keeping interest rates steady for the time being due to uncertainty over the impact of US tariffs on Japan's economy, a summary of opinions at the bank's June policy meeting showed on Wednesday. The Swiss franc, which scaled a 10-1/2-year high on Tuesday, steadied at 0.80 per dollar. Against a basket of currencies, the dollar eased slightly to 97.91. While Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell stuck to his cautious approach and reiterated the central bank was in no rush to ease rates at his semi-annual testimony to Congress on Tuesday, markets continue to price in a roughly 18% chance that the Fed could cut in July, according to the CME FedWatch tool. 'We think economic growth is slowing and the improvement in services and shelter inflation will push back against tariff rises, allowing cuts to resume in September,' ANZ analysts said in a note. A raft of weaker than expected US economic data in recent weeks have bolstered expectations of Fed cuts this year, with futures pointing to nearly 60 basis points worth of easing by December. Data on Tuesday showed US consumer confidence unexpectedly deteriorated in June as households grew increasingly worried about job availability, another indication that labour market conditions were softening. The two-year US Treasury yield, which typically reflects near-term rate expectations, fell to a 1-1/2-month low of 3.7870% on Wednesday. The benchmark 10-year yield was little changed at 4.3043%. Reuters