No consumer data was impacted in the hack, the company clarified in a regulatory filing. US apparel maker Levi Strauss said that hackers gained access to three of its workers’ company-issued computers using social engineering techniques, joining a growing list of major business victimised by the onslaught of cyberattacks, now often boosted by AI. In a regulatory filing today (7 August), Levi said that an unauthorised third party stole “certain corporate information” after accessing company files through the hacked employees. AISI said that the AI models it tested showed “signs of novel, potentially deceptive behaviours” at levels it did not expect. Google Threat Intelligence Group, in its own research, found a cybergroup using vishing to target employees from financial services or cloud companies by posing as IT helpdesk staff facilitating urgent work.