
El Espanol claimed that the breach left identity and payment information vulnerable and was similar to a serious failure that in July 2017 hit Spain's LexNET system serving the legal profession, leaving personal data accessible to intruders without a high level of technical skill.
Information exposed to hackers included the fixed-line and mobile numbers of clients, their full names, national ID numbers, home addresses, banks and call and data records, all downloadable as a spreadsheet, the paper reported.
Consumer association Facua first detected the data breach.