Haas Robert D. sold $4.5M of LEVI (indirect holdings)

Levi Strauss & Co. said an unauthorized party used social engineering to access three employees’ company-issued computers and exfiltrate some corporate information, with no consumer data impact and no business disruption expected. The company contained the access, is investigating with third-party experts, and is notifying affected parties and regulators as required.

Levi Strauss & Co. said hackers used social engineering to compromise three employees’ company computers, gain unauthorized access, and steal corporate data, according to the company’s Aug. 7 SEC 8-K. The firm said customer data was not affected and operations were not disrupted, while details on what was taken remain under investigation. Reuters linked related phishing tactics to a broader campaign.

Levi Strauss & Co. filed an 8-K with the SEC on Aug. 7, 2026 disclosing a cybersecurity incident involving social engineering. According to the filing, an unauthorized party accessed company files via legitimate sessions on three employees’ computers, with no exploited vulnerability and no consumer data impact. The company said it expects no material effect on financial condition; investigation is ongoing.

Levi Strauss & Co. said hackers used social engineering to access three employees’ company-issued computers and steal corporate data, according to an SEC filing cited by Reuters. The company reported no consumer data compromise and no disruption to operations. It contained the intrusion, hired third-party experts, and said the incident is not expected to materially affect results.

Levi Strauss & Co. said in an SEC filing that an unauthorized party used social engineering to compromise three employees’ company-issued computers and exfiltrate corporate information. The company reported no evidence consumer data was affected and expects no material financial impact, while activating incident-response procedures and hiring outside cybersecurity specialists. Notifications to affected parties and regulators are underway.

Levi Strauss said in a regulatory filing that a cyberattack used social engineering to access three employees’ company computers and resulted in theft of certain corporate information. The company said no consumer data was impacted, the incident was contained, affected parties and regulators were notified, and third-party cybersecurity experts were hired. It reported no business interruption.