In a striking development, France has levied accusations against the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) of Iran for orchestrating cyber-attacks that disrupted the temperature control systems in hundreds of supermarkets across the country last month. The attacks resulted in the spoilage of vast quantities of chilled and frozen food items, leading to a significant financial loss. The French Foreign Minister, Jean-Noël Barrot, deemed the incident as an unprecedented act of aggression, promising retaliatory measures against those responsible. While Iran has yet to officially respond, some domestic media outlets have downplayed the allegations as baseless. This attack follows a similar wave of cyber-attacks that targeted supermarkets in several other European countries, although the connection between the incidents remains unclear. The French government has launched an investigation and has summoned the Iranian ambassador to Paris to express strong protest against this incident. The Paris prosecutor has named the offensive cyber unit associated with the IRGC as Shahid Kaveh, a hacking cluster believed to be directly employed by the Iranian regime. With potential links to the US and Israel, some analysts in Iran are advocating for retaliation beyond the Middle East. This marks the first large-scale cyber-attack aimed at sabotage on French soil, posing a significant threat to national interests and the security of its citizens.