Abstract
Cybersecurity is becoming increasingly important in the hospitality industry, particularly for large, integrated resorts that service a high volume of customers per year. Cyberattacks upon these venues results not only in loss of immediate revenue, but may also include disruption of operations, loss of customer trust, and damage to the resort’s brand name. The Las Vegas resort corridor on the Strip presents a unique environment in hospitality cybersecurity, in which the high concentration of integrated resorts renders this location a particular target for hackers. This case examines cyberattacks upon two high-profile Las Vegas integrated resort companies, MGM Grand and Caesars Entertainment, that occurred in 2023. The after-effects of each resort’s crisis management processes and remediation decisions are examined in detail. Implications for hoteliers and the hospitality industry are also discussed.
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