China News Service, November 1 reported that the head of Iran’s passive defense organization recently accused that the United States and Israel may be behind the cyber attack that disrupted Iran’s gasoline sales, but he said that the technical investigation has not yet been completed.
Reuters quoted the Iranian National News Agency as saying that Gholamreza Jalali, head of Iran’s passive defense organization, said in an interview that “we still can’t confirm from the evidence point of view”, but from an analytical point of view, he believes This was implemented by Israel, the United States and their agents.
Iranian President Leahy said the cyber attack was aimed at creating "chaos" and disrupting Iran's gasoline sales.
According to reports, Iran has stated that it maintains a high degree of vigilance against cyber attacks.
Iran blames the United States and Israel for those cyber attacks.
At the same time, the United States and other Western countries accused Iran of trying to sabotage and invade their networks.
Gramreza Jalili said that according to the completed investigation, Iran "affirmed" that the United States and Israel were behind the cyber attacks on the Iranian railway in July 2021 and the port of Abbas in May 2020.
A few days ago, the Iranian National News Agency pointed out that about half of Iran’s 4,300 gas stations have now reconnected to the network and resumed gasoline sales.
A few hours after the cyber attack, the gas station gradually reopened, but only manually.
On the morning of October 26, local time, it was reported that the Iranian government’s price-limiting refueling system suffered a technical failure due to a cyber attack, and many gas stations in Iran were unable to refuel normally.