Gas stations are back in full operation after the cyber attack that shut them down yesterday (Tuesday).
This was announced by the Secretary-General of the Iranian Council for the Management of Virtual Space, Abul-Hassan Firozbadi.
"Experts acted to solve the problem," he said, noting that "the disruption to the refueling systems lasted for several hours and was caused by a cyber attack."
Pirozbadi added that a total of 4,300 gas stations across the country were affected by the attack that damaged the clearing system used through the fuel cards that citizens receive from the Ayatollahs regime.
"The details of the attack and its source are under investigation. It is likely that this is a foreign country," Tehran said after being embarrassed that "clearing attack 64411" was written on the clearing systems monitor, with 64411 being the telephone number of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei's office.
At the same time, the ayatollahs' regime was embarrassed by the digital signs in the capital Tehran, Isfahan and other major cities in Iran that read "Khamenei, where is our fuel?".
Beyond that, the ISNA agency reported that another electronic sign in Isfahan read "Free fuel at the Jamran gas station", referring to the neighborhood in Tehran where the first Supreme Leader of the Ayatollahs regime lived - Ruhallah Khomeini.
An interesting issue is why ISNA, a news agency controlled by the administration, even reported on these unusual events?
And all the more so regarding those who really embarrass the supreme leader Khamenei.
According to the news agency, which after a short time mimicked the publications, the people who published the reports on their behalf were hackers.