What's new arround internet
| Src | Date (GMT) | Titre | Description | Tags | Stories | Notes |
 |
2022-07-29 15:43:19 | Big Questions Remain Around Massive Shanghai Police Data Breach (lien direct) | Why was PII belonging to nearly 1 billion people housed in a single, open database? Why didn't anyone notice it was downloaded? | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-29 12:02:50 | OneTouchPoint Discloses Data Breach Impacting Over 30 Healthcare Firms (lien direct) | Mailing and printing services vendor OneTouchPoint has disclosed a data breach impacting more than 30 healthcare providers and health insurance carriers. Headquartered in Hartland, Wisconsin, OneTouchPoint offers print, marketing execution and supply chain management services to organizations in the healthcare sector. | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-28 16:00:00 | Checklist 289: Breaches, Edits, and Heat (lien direct) | >IBM reports on the cost of a data breach - and it impacts you even if you haven't been involved in one. Plus: The latest iOS 16 beta shows that Apple is listening. | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-28 00:00:00 | 2022 semble être sur la cible de l'année la plus basse des violations signalées par les grandes sociétés américaines dans les six premiers mois de 2022, les grandes sociétés américaines [de revenus> 2 milliards] ont déclaré le moins de violations de données au cours des cinq dernières années. 2022 seems to be on target for the lowest year of reported breaches by large US corporationsIn the first six months of 2022, large [Revenue >2bn] US corporations reported the fewest data breaches in the past five years.Read More (lien direct) |
âThe number of data breaches reported in the first 6 months of 2022 has put this year on track to be the lowest year of reports in the last 5 years for large [Revenue >2bn] US corporations. By looking at the rate at which data breach events have been reported so far this year, we predict that the number of events reported is expected to be15-20% of the number of breaches reported in 2021âPossible causes:Increased reporting delays: But the time to report has shown a decreasing trend over the last 4 yearsGenuine improvement in cyber defenses preventing data exfiltration Reduction in reporting requirements, or public disclosure preventionIn this analysis we look at all the reported cyber events which involve data exfiltration (data breach), allocated to the year in which the event started. Comparing the number of events reported at each point during the year then gives us an indication for the rate which can be compared between years.The data and populationThe data collected represents public reports of data breaches from US companies with an annual revenue above $2bn (Excluding public services).The data used includes breach events reported up to end of Q2 2022It is this area where the cyber reporting requirements are highest, there is a high level of data available. It is important to note that this will not be all events which occur, only those disclosed, but by looking for changes in the behavior we can look at the potential causes.Overall Breach CountAs of the end of Q2 2022, we have seen 18 breach reports of events occurring in 2022 compared to the 160 cyber events reported from 2021, and 292 from 2020. While we are only 50% through 2022, the number of events reported so far from the first half is 25% of the 2021 total reported at the same point through 2021. To fully compare 2022 against prior years we need to take into account a number of factors:Events not yet reported: some events have occurred but have not yet been reported either because they have not yet been discovered, or because the have been discovered but not publicly disclosedEvents not yet occurred: events which have yet to occur, in the second half of 2022 (and have not yet been reported)âââHow the year unfoldsTo explore how 2022 is emerging, we can look at the rate at which events are being reported. That is to show not just the total report to date, but how the total number of events reported in a year has emerged from the start of the year. To do this we plot the cumulative number of events reported vs the number of days from the start of each incident year.What we see is an indication of how many incidents have been reported from each year have been reported after the same number of days. A steep curve indicates a greater number of incidents reported per month.** Note that the event counts are lower because we do not have exact disclosure dates for all events.ââFrom the chart we can see that the number of reported cyber incidents after 6 months (180 days) of experience is low for 2022 compared with all other years since 2015. This leads us to believe that 2022 is on track to have a very low number of overall incidents reported.There could be a few explanations for thisReporting Delay: The time taken to report incidents has increased in 2022, and there will be a correction in the later part of the yearCybersecurity Investment: The overall number of incidents reported will be lower due to improvements in security postureRegulatory Action: the overall number of incidents reported will be lower due to changes in how the events are reported (or required to be reported)âReporting DelayTo consider if the low reported number of events in 2022 is being driven by an increase in a delay between a cyber event starting and it being reported, we have looked at the trend over the last 10 yearsThe chart below shows the trend over the last 10 years.âââThere has been a steady reduction in median reporting delay from 204 days in 2017 to 63 days | Data Breach Prediction Cloud | ★★★ | |
 |
2022-07-27 20:12:10 | Uber\'s former head of security faces fraud charges after allegedly covering up data breach (lien direct) | The former Chief Security Officer of Uber is facing wire fraud charges over allegations that he covered up a data breach that saw hackers steal the records of 57 million passengers and drivers. Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog. | Data Breach | Uber Uber | |
|
2022-07-27 17:21:51 | Average Data Breach Costs Soar to $4.4M in 2022 (lien direct) | Call it a 'cyber-tax': Those costs are usually passed on to consumers, not investors, as compromised businesses raise prices for goods and services. | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-27 14:10:49 | IBM Security: Cost of Data Breach Hitting All-Time Highs (lien direct) | A study commissioned by IBM Security says the global average cost of a data breach reached an all-time high of $4.35 million and warned that the absence of zero trust principles at studied organizations are pushing those costs even higher. | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-27 11:34:53 | Twitter Data Breach From Former Gartner Cybersecurity Analyst (lien direct) | Following the news that Twitter suffered a data breach that saw 5.4 million users' details leaked online please find a comment below from Cyber security experts. The comment covers how the attack opens the door to high-profile attacks on famous users, with the likely outcome of crypto scam efforts, and the further threats that can […] | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-27 10:32:19 | T-Mobile agrees to pay customers $350 million in settlement over data breach (lien direct) | >T-Mobile has proposed to settle its 2021 data breach by paying $350 million, along with an incremental spend of $150 million in security. | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-27 10:00:00 | Fallout from massive Shanghai Police data breach reverberates on dark web (lien direct) | >A surge in Chinese activity on a popular data breach site followed the June 30 post offering information on 1 billion residents of China. | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-27 09:47:11 | Cost of Data Breach Reaches $4.35m on Average Globally (lien direct) | The average cost of a data breach globally has reached a new high of $4.35m. This figure has increased by 13% since 2020, according to IBM. The IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report was compiled from interviews with 550 organisations in 17 countries that were breached between March 2021 and March 2022. The firm’s […] | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-27 09:00:00 | data breach (lien direct) | The average cost of a data breach globally has reached a new high of $4.35m. This figure has increased by 13% since 2020, according to IBM. The IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report was compiled from interviews with 550 organisations in 17 countries that were breached between March 2021 and March 2022. The firm’s […] | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-27 04:01:55 | Average cost of data breach surpasses $4 million for many organizations (lien direct) | >Beyond the immediate costs of a data breach, almost half of the total costs occur more than a year after the incident, says IBM Security. | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-27 04:01:00 | What\'s New in the 2022 Cost of a Data Breach Report (lien direct) | >The average cost of a data breach reached an all-time high of $4.35 million this year, according to newly published 2022 Cost of a Data Breach Report, an increase of 2.6% from a year ago and 12.7% since 2020. | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-27 03:00:00 | Is any organisation risk and data breach free? (lien direct) | >I walked into a business the other day. After a long conversation about the client's need for cybersecurity and the implementation of the ISO27001 security standard, we talked about their risk appetite. “We don’t accept any risk. We’re risk-averse” said the CEO. But, is this achievable? Given the complexity of our modern world, with diversity […]… Read More | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-27 01:46:42 | Wawa Agrees to Payment, Security Changes for \'19 Data Breach (lien direct) | A Pennsylvania-based convenience store chain will pay $8 million to several states over a 2019 data breach that involved some 34 million payment cards, authorities announced Tuesday. | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-26 11:34:02 | Uber Admits Covering Up 2016 Data Breach That Exposed 57M Users\' Data (lien direct) | Uber has admitted to covering up a massive cybersecurity attack that took place in October 2016, exposing the confidential data of 57 million customers and drivers, as part of a settlement with the US Department of Justice in order to avoid prosecution. More on the story here: https://www.theverge.com/2022/7/25/23277161/uber-2016-data-breach-settlement-cover-up | Data Breach | Uber Uber | |
|
2022-07-26 10:29:13 | Data Stolen in Breach at Security Company Entrust (lien direct) | Entrust suffered a data breach last month and the security company has confirmed that the attackers have stolen some files. | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-25 16:31:13 | Lock down your Neopets account: Data breach being investigated (lien direct) | >We take a look at claims that virtual pet favourite, Neopets, has had its user database breached, and what you can do about it. | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-25 16:20:53 | T-Mobile to cough up $500 million over 2021 data breach (lien direct) | Technically, it's not a fine, and the lawyers will get a big chunk of it. But it still adds up to a half-billion-dollar data breach. | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-25 13:20:58 | Uber Settles With Federal Investigators Over 2016 Data Breach Coverup (lien direct) | Uber has entered a non-prosecution agreement to resolve a criminal investigation into the manner in which the company handled a 2016 data breach that impacted 57 million users and drivers. | Data Breach | Uber | |
|
2022-07-25 09:49:03 | Neopets Confirm Data Breach (lien direct) | As reported last week, over 69 million users of the site Neopets, a popular virtual pet website, may have had their data compromised in the first known US mega breach of the year. The company took to Twitter to confirm the news. Neopets is owned by Viacom. The Tweet said: “Neopets recently became aware that […] | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-25 00:51:25 | T-Mobile Settles to Pay $350M to Customers in Data Breach (lien direct) | T- Mobile has agreed to pay $350 million to customers affected by a class action lawsuit filed after the company disclosed last August that personal data like social security numbers had been stolen in a | Data Breach Hack | ||
 |
2022-07-22 18:00:35 | Hacker selling Twitter account data of 5.4 million users for $30k (lien direct) | Twitter has suffered a data breach after threat actors used a vulnerability to build a database of phone numbers and email addresses belonging to 5.4 million accounts, with the data now up for sale on a hacker forum for $30,000. [...] | Data Breach Vulnerability Threat | ||
|
2022-07-21 12:24:11 | (Déjà vu) Neopets Data Breach Exposes Personal Data Of 69 Million Members (lien direct) | It has been reported that the virtual pet website Neopets has suffered a data breach leading to the theft of source code and a database containing the personal information of over 69 million members. Neopets is a popular website where members can own, raise, and play games with their virtual pets. Neopets recently launched NFTs […] | Data Breach Guideline | ||
|
2022-07-21 09:51:49 | (Déjà vu) Hacker Selling Data of Over 69 Million Neopets Members (lien direct) | Virtual pet website Neopets has suffered from a data breach leading to the theft of a database and source codes containing the sensitive information of over 69 million members. The Neopets website allows members to own, raise, and play games with their virtual pets. The popular website recently launched NFTs that will be used as […] | Data Breach Guideline | ||
|
2022-07-20 18:45:38 | Neopets data breach exposes personal data of 69 million members (lien direct) | Virtual pet website Neopets has suffered a data breach leading to the theft of source code and a database containing the personal information of over 69 million members. [...] | Data Breach Guideline | ||
 |
2022-07-20 10:00:00 | Everything to know about SaaS data security (lien direct) | This blog was written by an independent guest blogger. Software-as-a-service (SaaS) is becoming the dominant way enterprises access digital tools. While this delivery method has many advantages, from scalability to consistent security updates, it can create significant vulnerabilities if developers and users aren’t careful. Organizations today use more than 100 SaaS apps on average, and that figure keeps climbing. As these tools play an increasingly central role in how businesses operate, IT professionals on both sides must consider SaaS data security more carefully. SaaS data security impacts both providers and clients SaaS data security is so crucial because any vulnerabilities can affect multiple parties. If a breach occurs in a SaaS provider’s database, it could expose their commercial clients’ data. The infamous SolarWinds hack, which affected thousands of Orion users, highlights how one SaaS vulnerability can give attackers access to multiple organizations. When an event like this occurs, attackers could directly affect software users by stealing their data or installing malware on their devices. These steps, in turn, could affect their customers if they use the software to manage consumers’ data. All these ripple effects would come back to the SaaS provider in the form of lost trust and legal repercussions. Every party connected to SaaS can suffer considerable damage if a breach occurs. Consequently, all parties should take it seriously and the responsibility for improving security falls to both providers and users. Best practices for SaaS providers SaaS security begins with the companies that develop and sell the software. One of the most important steps for SaaS providers is to embrace the principle of least privilege. The only people, apps, and systems that should be able to access any data are those that absolutely need it. This will restrict lateral movement and make it easier to trace any potential breaches. Monitoring user activity is another important step. Logging all activity will reveal abnormalities that may signal an attempted attack, enabling faster responses. Automation is crucial here, as companies with fully deployed security automation identify breaches 55 days earlier and lose $1.49 million less than those without it on average. Encrypting all data both at rest and in transit will help further mitigate potential breaches. SaaS companies should also partner with reliable security vendors to offer users as much protection as possible. Similarly, SaaS providers can seek relevant security certifications. Certifications like the AICPA SOC 2 Type 2 offer assurance to customers that the company has met high standards for data security. This will both provide guidelines for reliable cybersecurity and attract more business. Best practices for SaaS users SaaS users can also take data security into their own hands. Since misconfiguration is the most common cloud vulnerability, the most important step is to address configuration gaps. IT teams must approach configuration carefully and frequently review SaaS permissions and processes to find and fix errors. Businesses should also look for trusted SaaS vendors. Just as SaaS providers should pursue security certifications, users should prefer to use software from companies that have these certifications. Reviewing providers’ data breach history and security | Data Breach Malware Vulnerability | ||
|
2022-07-19 10:00:00 | What roles do humans play in cyber breaches (lien direct) | This blog was written by an independent guest blogger. Data is the most valuable asset of any organization, and most employees have access to secure business data. This makes them the first line of defense against combating a cyber-attack. However, hackers target vulnerable employees with insecure devices and sophisticated techniques to access the company's network and compromise valuable data. Human error enables a vast majority of cybersecurity problems. Many employees are already aware of the dangers that their mistakes can pose. A study found that nearly 88% of all data breaches result from employee mistakes. In addition, 60% of cybersecurity professionals accepted that their staff is the weakest link in IT security. It is high time for organizations and employees to take measures to reduce the attack surface and ensure a robust cybersecurity culture. Why humans are the weakest link in any organization? The cybersecurity threat landscape is becoming complex and threatening even with practicing strict cybersecurity regulations and using emerging technologies. Against this growing threat landscape, 57% of businesses assume that their IT security team might become compromised, and the most significant threat against the cyber-attacks is their employees. Humans are the weakest link in any business organization and continue to drive data breaches. The Verizon Data Breach Incident Report 2022 finds that 82% of cyber breaches involved the human element. By human element, it is meant that a breach can occur because of clicking on a link in a phishing email, reusing the same old passwords, or using the internet without hiding their IP. For example, a notable venture capital firm, Sequoia Capital, got hacked in February 2021. The hacking incident occurred because employees fell victim to a phishing attack that exposed its investors' personal and financial information to third parties. Besides this, there are a few other reasons that make employees vulnerable: Inadequate software security Employees tend to be careless when they perform the same task regularly. It turns their work into something that focuses more on efficiency than carefulness. As a result, they start neglecting to follow proper security procedures and practices and often compromise the cybersecurity of the entire organization. They even neglect updates because they consume more time or the pop-ups are inconvenient, leaving software vulnerable to cyber-attacks. Moreover, some employees continue to use legacy software with known vulnerabilities. They typically use such software because they’re used to it - not because it has exclusive features. In addition, employees sometimes disable security update options because they think it hinders their work. Such actions compromise the entire security of the organization. Low security awareness Hackers easily install malware, spyware, or ransomware through vulnerable or careless employees. Most employees have low security awareness about the evolving cyber threats and attacks that expose them to malicious actors to access the company's data. Employees even use or download unauthor | Data Breach Malware Threat Guideline | ||
|
2022-07-16 04:07:33 | Checklist 287: Taking a Look at Lockdown Mode (lien direct) | >Apple's new Lockdown Mode fights back against mercenary spyware. Plus: a medical data breach and AirTag sounds explained. | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-14 16:00:00 | Data breaches explained: Types, examples, and impact (lien direct) | What is a data breach? A data breach is a security incident in which a malicious actor breaks through security measures to illicitly access data. Data about individuals-names, birthdates, financial information, social security numbers and driver's license numbers, and more-lives in innumerable copies across untold numbers of servers at private companies, public agencies, and in the cloud. If someone who isn't authorized to access personally identifiable information (PII) manages to get a look at it, that can have dire consequences both for the individual and for the organization that stored the data and was supposed to keep it safe. To read this article in full, please click here | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-14 14:12:45 | Rise In Smishing Scams, Why And How To Protect? (lien direct) | Australian university, Deakin, has suffered a data breach affecting nearly 47,000 current and past students, following a smishing attempt after a member of staff's username and password was hacked. | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-13 12:18:03 | How an Integrated Approach is Key for Security Operations (lien direct) |
Dwell time has a lot to do with the overall cost of a data breach these days. For example, the Cost of a Data Breach Study 2021 revealed that average data breach costs had risen from $3.86 million to $4.24 million-the highest amount in the report's history. |
Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-12 13:21:14 | (Déjà vu) CyberheistNews Vol 12 #28 [Eye Opener] Lessons Learned From a Big Hotel\'s Recent Data Breach Caused by Social Engineering (lien direct) |
|
Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-12 13:20:49 | Insecure password leads to Mangatoon data breach (lien direct) | Popular comics site Mangatoon has been breached due to a poorly secured database. | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-12 08:12:36 | Marriott Hotels Repeat Hack Proves Businesses Still Way Behind On Cybersecurity (lien direct) | Marriott Hotels has been the victim of a third data breach in four years, according to reports. It is clear that today’s businesses are way off the mark when it comes to responsible resilience against cyber threats – especially in preventing repeat attacks. | Data Breach Hack Threat | ||
|
2022-07-11 10:00:00 | 5 Common blind spots that make you vulnerable to supply chain attacks (lien direct) | This blog was written by an independent guest blogger. Over the past several years, hackers have gone from targeting only companies to also targeting their supply chain. One area of particular vulnerability is company software supply chains, which are becoming an increasingly common method of gaining access to valuable business information. A study by Gartner predicted that by 2025, 45% of companies will have experienced a supply chain attack. Supply chain attacks can come in various ways, whether by malicious code injected into enterprise software or vulnerabilities in software your company uses. To mitigate this risk, companies must learn about the methods used to execute attacks and understand their company’s blind spots. This article will look at 5 recent software supply chain attacks and how third-party partners can pose a security risk to your company. We’ll make recommendations for how to secure your business against supply chain attacks and how you can engage in early detection to respond to threats before they take down your enterprise. What is a software supply chain attack? The CISA or US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency defines a software supply chain attack as an attack that “occurs when a cyber threat actor infiltrates a software vendor’s network and employs malicious code to compromise the software before the vendor sends it to their customers. The compromised software then compromises the customer’s data or system.” A software supply chain includes any company you purchase software from and any open-source software and public repositories from which your developers pull code. It also includes any service organizations that have access to your data. In the aggregate, all of these different suppliers exponentially increase the surface area of a potential attack. Software supply chain attacks are particularly dangerous because the software supply chain acts as an amplifier for hackers. This means that when one vendor is impacted, hackers can potentially reach any of their customers, giving them greater reach than if they attacked a single target corporation. Two primary reasons contribute to the danger, according to CISA: Third-party software products usually require privileged access; They often require frequent communication between the vendor’s own network and the vendor’s software on customer networks. Attackers leverage privileged access and a privileged network access channel as their first point of access. Depending on the level of available access, attackers can easily target many devices and levels of an organization. Some industries, like healthcare, are of particular vulnerability because they possess huge volumes of patient data subject to strict compliance regulations and laws. Five major supply chain attacks In recent memory, software supply chain attacks have gathered increased attention from the public because of how damaging they can be to a company and its reputation. The Log4j vulnerability demonstrated just how vulnerable companies can be to relying on third-party software, for example. Other high-profile attacks like the SolarWinds SUNBURST attack and Kaseya VSA (REvil) attack also provided painful reminders of how damaging supply chain attacks can be. The SolarWinds SUNBURST backdoor On December 13th, 2020, the SUNBURST backdoor was first disclosed. The attack utilized the popular SolarWinds Orion IT monitorin | Ransomware Data Breach Vulnerability Threat Patching | Solardwinds | |
|
2022-07-11 00:00:00 | Why Hackers Love Credentials: Parsing Verizonâs 2022 Breach ReportWith CRQ, itâs possible to make decisions about how much of a priority to place on credential risk, and plan a budget accordingly.Read More (lien direct) | The 2022 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR), the fifteenth such report in as many years, leads off with a startling statistic: Credentials are the number one overall attack vector hackers use in data breaches. Use of stolen credentials accounts for nearly half the breaches studied by Verizon, far ahead of phishing and exploit vulnerabilities, which account for 19% and 8% of attacks, respectively. Botnets, the fourth most common entry path for hackers, represent a mere 1% of attacks.Credentials are the number one attack vector in several categories of attack covered in the report. In cases of web application attacks, for example, Verizon research attributes over 80% of attacks attributed to stolen credentialsâsurpassing exploited vulnerabilities and brute force attacks, which occur in fewer than 20% of cases. Forty three percent of Business email compromise (BEC) involve the use of stolen credentials as the way into the target organization.Why credentials are such a popular targetIf youâre a hacker, stealing user credentials makes a great deal of sense. After all, with valid credentials, you can legitimately gain access to networks and applications. Thereâs not a lot of hacking to do. You just log in like you belong there. Once youâre in, you enjoy the same system privileges as the user whose log in you have swiped. If that user is an administrator, all the better. You can modify systems, delete data, create new user accounts and on and on.Additionally (and unfortunately), legitimate user credentials are not that hard to get. In some cases, hackers donât even have to engage in elaborate cyberattacks to get their hands on them. They can just buy them on the dark web. For not a lot of money, a low-skilled hacker can purchase real, current credentials for corporate system users.âââThe scale of the credential vulnerabilityAccording to the Verizon report, credentials are not just a popular mode of attack. They are also among the most commonly breached forms of data. In system intrusion attacks, for example, credentials are the number one type of data compromised, targeted in 42% of attacks. In social engineering attacks, credentials are also the most popular targets, stolen in 63% of breaches.Of course stolen credentials are scary, but what are the true costs behind these types of attacks? Analysis of data from Kovrrâs cyber incidents database, which contains both threat intelligence and financial data on a vast collection of cyber incidents show specific industries being specifically targeted by a breach of credentials.The table below represents the percentage of total stolen credentials from a specific industry out of all stolen credentials across industries i.e., if 100 records were stolen globally, 32.94 of these were stolen from the education industry. âThe fact that education makes up such a large portion of total can be attributed to any number of factors. We assert that two of these are the most important: the large number of users that exist within the organization, and their tendency to change very often. Combined with the COVID-19 pandemic, and the sudden transition to remote studying and teaching, that factor became even more severe.The other industries that are most often victims of credentials theft (Information,Public Administration) are all natural targets for credential theft. By their nature, not only do they handle many user credentials, but they are also prime targets for spreading to new organizations.âCosts Behind Stolen Credentials The most common motivation for credential theft is ransomware. It is one of the most useful leverages used, after an organization has been compromised, in order to monetize on the access achieved by the attacker.âIf we are to analyze the financial impact of a ransomware attack, we can see it consists of several components: the obvious extortion cost (in case the ransom is paid), response and restoration costs, le | Ransomware Data Breach Vulnerability Threat | ★★★ | |
|
2022-07-09 11:12:06 | Mangatoon data breach exposes data from 23 million accounts (lien direct) | Manga comic reading app Mangatoon has suffered a data breach that exposed the account information of 23 million users after a hacker stole it from an Elasticsearch database. [...] | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-08 12:55:07 | Lessons Learned from a Popular Hotel\'s Recent Data Breach Involving Social Engineering (lien direct) |
|
Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-07 13:19:23 | Quantum ransomware attack affects 657 healthcare orgs (lien direct) | Professional Finance Company Inc. (PFC), a full-service accounts receivables management company, says that a ransomware attack in late February led to a data breach affecting over 600 healthcare organizations. [...] | Ransomware Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-07 11:17:47 | Smashing Security podcast #282: Raising money through ransomware, China\'s mega-leak, and hackers for hire (lien direct) | A hacked university might have made a profit after paying a cryptocurrency ransom, China suffers possibly the biggest data breach in history, and Reuters investigates digital mercenaries. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of the award-winning “Smashing Security” podcast by computer security veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this … Continue reading "Smashing Security podcast #282: Raising money through ransomware, China’s mega-leak, and hackers for hire" | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-07 10:09:57 | Marriott Hotels Suffers Second Data Breach in 2022 (lien direct) | Marriott International Inc. confirmed on Wednesday July 6th that they had suffered a second data breach this year. Initial reports say that attackers stole a total of 20GB worth of data including some sensitive information such as credit card information, confidential business documents, and customer payment information Marriott is preparing to notify between 300 and […] | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-07 10:01:47 | Marriott Confirms Small-Scale Data Breach (lien direct) | International hotel chain Marriott has confirmed that an unknown threat actor has accessed data on a computer at one of its hotels. | Data Breach Threat | ||
 |
2022-07-07 08:10:00 | Marriott Plays Down 20GB Data Breach (lien direct) | Global hotel chain compromised yet again | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-07 05:35:00 | Latest Marriott data breach not as serious as others (lien direct) | Global hotel chain compromised yet again | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-06 23:08:11 | Marriott International suffered a new data breach, attackers stole 20GB of data (lien direct) | >Hotel chain Marriott International suffered a new data breach, a threat actor has stolen 20GB from the company. Hotel chain Marriott International confirmed it has suffered a new data breach after a threat actor stole 20GB of files from one of its properties. The attacker compromised the network at the BWI Airport Marriott Maryland (BWIA), […] | Data Breach Threat | ||
|
2022-07-06 19:32:55 | Marriot Data Breach – Expert Weighs In (lien direct) | It has been reported that Marriott International Inc. has suffered yet another data breach, the second time the hotel chain has had data stolen this year. Initially reported by DataBreaches.net, an unnamed hacking group claimed to have stolen roughly 20 gigabytes of data. The data, including credit card information and personally identifiable information on guests and workers, […] | Data Breach | ||
|
2022-07-06 17:57:00 | Marriott Data Breach Exposes PII, Credit Cards (lien direct) | The hospitality giant said data from 300-400 individuals was compromised by a social-engineering scam targeting the Baltimore airport. | Data Breach | ||
 |
2022-07-06 14:00:13 | Marriott Hotels admits to third data breach in 4 years (lien direct) | Digital thieves made off with 20GB of internal documents and customer data Marriott Hotels has leaked data to attackers again and this time the culprits made off with 20GB of information, which reportedly included credit card info and internal company documents. … | Data Breach |
To see everything:
Our RSS (filtrered)
