JERUSALEM, Israel – A group with links to Israel claimed responsibility for a cyberattack that caused 70% of Iran’s gas stations to shut down. The attack aimed at disrupting fuel supplies, according to the Iranian oil minister.

The cyberattack also targeted petrol stations in Iran, prompting the country’s oil minister to acknowledge the attack. Reports indicate that the Mossad chief is set to meet with the Qatari Prime Minister and the CIA director in Warsaw for talks related to hostages.

The cyberattack has affected a significant portion of Iran’s fuel supply, with hackers claiming responsibility for the disruption. The attack has caused widespread shutdowns across the country, highlighting the vulnerability of critical infrastructure to cyber threats.

Iran has been a frequent target of cyberattacks, with previous incidents causing disruptions to its oil and gas sectors. The latest attack on gas stations has raised concerns about the potential impact on the country’s economy and infrastructure. The Iranian government is yet to confirm the details of the cyberattack and its impact on the nation’s fuel supply.

In summary, a group linked to Israel has claimed responsibility for a cyberattack that caused 70% of Iran’s gas stations to shut down. The attack has raised concerns about the vulnerability of critical infrastructure to cyber threats and the potential impact on Iran’s economy and fuel supply.