Game of Thrones unseen episode spoilers leaked Published duration 2 August 2017

image copyright PA image caption Scripts and copies of unseen episodes are believed to be in the material placed online

A summary of an unseen Games of Thrones episode and copies of other HBO shows have been put online by a hacker group that breached the firm's network.

The hackers uploaded a text file of the Games of Thrones instalment and an annotated video of the script.

They also shared three episodes of popular HBO TV shows on a site created to host what they stole.

The group behind the breach said it managed to grab more than 1.5 terabytes of data from the firm.

Breach count

On Monday, when news of the data breach began circulating, HBO confirmed that it had been hit by a "cyber-incident" that had led to the loss of some data.

"We immediately began investigating the incident and are working with law enforcement and outside cyber-security firms," it added.

Some episodes of the HBO shows Ballers and Room 104 were quickly leaked online.

Added to these now are scripts and summaries for episodes three and four of the seventh season of Game of Thrones.

image copyright Getty Images image caption Netflix shows were stolen in a separate data breach earlier this year

The script for episode four bears a date of April 2016, suggesting it was an early draft rather than the finished, filmed episode.

Also made available were two episodes of upcoming HBO comedy show Barry and one of the Insecure show.

Files containing log-in details for some HBO staff are also believed to have been made available.

Several other large files were also put online but so far no-one has been able to work out what is in them.

Panda Security urged people to avoid any website that made the stolen files available for copying.

"Instead of the new season of a hit show, your system may end up getting infected with malicious software," it warned.

The security firm added that the hackers behind the breach, or those that share the files around, were not acting benevolently.

It said: "They are money driven and would gladly steal your information too without any hesitation."

HBO is just the latest in a long list of media firms to be hit by hackers, or who have had data stolen.