Bragg Gaming Group, a major player in the casino game publishing industry, has been hit by a cyberattack targeting its internal systems. The company revealed that it was the victim of a hack detected on Saturday morning.
According to early findings, attackers gained unauthorized access to Bragg's internal IT environments, but the company claims there is no evidence of personal data compromise and that services continue without disruption. Cybersecurity experts have been engaged to investigate the incident.
This new attack follows a wave of cybercrime in the gaming sector, including cases impacting MGM Resorts, Ainsworth Game Technology, and the Ohio Lottery. The events highlight the growing cyber risk faced by gambling operators worldwide.
Bragg Gaming Group said Monday it identified a cyber intrusion that occurred Saturday morning. The company reported unauthorized access to its “internal IT environment.” It emphasized that there is no indication of personal data compromise. Commercial operations remain unaffected and the firm retains control of impacted systems.
The company declined to share further details about the incident, but cybersecurity specialists have been called in to manage the response.
Bragg Gaming Group is a key player in digital gaming with a strategy focused on casino content production. It partners with major operators such as Caesars Entertainment, Fanduel, and BetMGM. Its in-house brands, including Wild Streak Gaming, deliver digital games to a fast-growing market.
Just days before disclosing this incident, Bragg reported quarterly revenues exceeding $30 million (27.5 million euros). As a major supplier, its exposure to cyber threats naturally increases.
The Bragg incident comes amid repeated cyberattacks on the gaming industry. Last year, MGM Resorts was hit by a major attack causing more than $100 million in losses and prolonged outages. The Ohio Lottery also faced a ransomware strike, while Ainsworth Game Technology and International Game Technology suffered significant disruptions.
On Monday, the U.S. Department of Justice announced charges against several cybercriminals tied to the MGM attack, reflecting growing law enforcement pressure against cybercrime in the sector.