Hackers who livestreamed £39m Transport for London cyber attack jailed

Along with the £29 million in damages from disruption to services and operational work, TfL claims the incident cost £10 million in lost income

Reliability 66 · high32 min agoJuly 16, 2026

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Summary

Along with the £29 million in damages from disruption to services and operational work, TfL claims the incident cost £10 million in lost income. In full Hackers who livestreamed £39m Transport for London cyber attack jailed More bulletins Thank you for registering Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged in Please refresh your browser to be logged in. The "extremely serious hack" forced TfL to disconnect its systems to prevent "catastrophic damage", resulting in £29 million in damages and £10 million in lost income.

Furthermore, Who are the young cybercriminals behind the £39million TfL hack?. The court heard their actions were primarily motivated by "selfish bravado", with Flowers also admitting to attempting to hack US healthcare systems. How two teenage hackers brought Transport for London to its knees.

Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices

Along with the £29 million in damages from disruption to services and operational work, TfL claims the incident cost £10 million in lost income
reliability moderate2/2 sources
In full Hackers who livestreamed £39m Transport for London cyber attack jailed More bulletins Thank you for registering Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged in Please refresh your browser to be logged in
reliability moderate2/2 sources

Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source

The "extremely serious hack" forced TfL to disconnect its systems to prevent "catastrophic damage", resulting in £29 million in damages and £10 million in lost income.
according to The Independent
Who are the young cybercriminals behind the £39million TfL hack?.
according to Evening Standard
The court heard their actions were primarily motivated by "selfish bravado", with Flowers also admitting to attempting to hack US healthcare systems.
according to The Independent
How two teenage hackers brought Transport for London to its knees
according to Evening Standard

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Along with the £29 million in damages from disruption to services and operational work, TfL claims the incident cost £10 million in lost…
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In full Hackers who livestreamed £39m Transport for London cyber attack jailed More bulletins Thank you for registering Please refresh the…
omitted byRight sidecovered byLeft side