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Hackers hit Chicago-based mobile network operator US Cellular, and the company reported that threat actors figured out a way [https://www.bitdefender.com/blog/hotforsecurity/uscellular-notifies-customers-of-data-breach-after-employees-unknowingly-download-malware/] to trick employees into running malware software in a few stores. Now, data of 52,000 people has been dumped, for free, on a hacking forum. Tricking employees into running software, opening attachments or clicking on malicious links
Many online stores accidentally expose sensitive data from private backups by forgetting them in public folders, a study by website security company Sansec reveals. Internal API keys, database and internal account passwords, administrator URLs and personally identifiable information (PII) of customers are among the most critical bits of data exposed by the malpractice. After examining 2,037 online stores of various sizes, Sansec revealed that 250 (12.3%) websites expose private ZIP, SQL and TA
Security attacks can happen to your company in many different ways. In the past, cybersecurity was simpler and it was easier to prevent attacks. It was similar to protecting the front door of your home. With the right locks, you could prevent an intruder from getting in.
Dutch police infiltrated secure communication platform ‘Exclu,’ gaining access to shady activities orchestrated by criminal organizations. The platform, which was touted as impenetrable due to its advanced encryption protocols and access control measures, has been under investigation for some time. Exclu’s teardown was a joint effort of Europol, Eurojust, and police in France, Sweden, Germany, Italy and the Netherlands. It comprised two separate investigations, launched in September 2020 and A
