Grab’s expansion has faced a number of challenges, not the least of which is a string of privacy breaches over the past two years.
World’s fourth-largest generic drugs manufacturer Sun Pharmaceuticals disclosed a ransomware attack that compromised some of its file systems.
FOX data leak exposed 58 GB of information, including names and reference numbers of 65,000 celebrities, cast, crew, and guests, through a misconfigured cloud database.
Recently discovered Wi-Fi security vulnerabilities, fragmentation and aggregation attacks (FragAttacks), affect Wi-Fi products, including the Wi-Fi standard and security protocols.
According to anonymous sources, the French authorities have decided to approve the use of Huawei equipment but only in non-core parts of the 5G network.
The immediate order to cease use of Google Analytics pertains to a particular French website that was the subject of a GDPR complaint over data transfers, but signs show it expanding to the rest of the EU before long.
Google is facing a €325 million fine from French data regulator CNIL for its placement of cookies that may not have been noticed by those signing up for new accounts and its use of ads in Gmail.
French regulator CNIL found that the tiktok.com website, which allows users to view content via a web browser without logging in, did not have an adequate process for cookie consent.
A fundamental shift from defensive to offensive cyber operations is now underway in order to deter cyber attacks, and the United States and its European ally France are at the forefront of this trend.
Though the fine is not one of the largest issued by CNIL (or for general GDPR violations across the bloc), the case is noteworthy in that Discord is mostly being taken to task for not providing default or built-in security options rather than the fallout of a specific data breach.
