World Leaks ransomware gang has published sensitive files, including blueprints and supplier lists, stolen following a data breach at India's largest nuclear power plant.
Chainalysis finds that state-backed North Korean hackers are more reliant than ever on illicit crypto exchanges in Russia to move money. North Korean hackers are thought to have stolen $3.54 billion in cryptocurrency over the last seven and a half years.
Twitter has in recent years has begun periodically requiring phone number checks for "account security." What users have not always been aware of is that these items have been added in to Twitter's internal personalized advertising system.
A ransomware attack at Coca-Cola’s Fairlife dairy has temporarily suspended U.S. operations after the company shut down some production-related systems to contain the threat.
Government officials and employees, military members, and journalists the world over are being advised by the Dutch Ministry of Defence that Russian state-backed hackers are engaged in a broad campaign targeting their WhatsApp and Signal accounts.
Cellebrite and NSO Group are taking advantage of coronavirus pandemic to pitch their surveillance technology and phone hacking tool as countermeasures to law enforcement.
A data breach at France's national unemployment agency may have exposed 20 years worth of records, a possible total of 43 million between that and a related breach of an employment service for people with disabilities.
DoorDash has settled an ongoing investigation by the California Department of Justice after Attorney General Rob Bonta announced the company had committed privacy violations under the terms of the CCPA. In addition to paying a $375,000 civil fine, the food delivery giant will be subject to additional CCPA enforcement terms going forward.
Suspected Russian and Turkish attackers accuse account owners of copyright infringement, direct them to phishing pages to compromise accounts before demanding ransom from hacked Instagram account owners to restore access.
A new report from ad evaluation firm Adalytics finds that some of YouTube’s targeted ads are still slipping through the cracks, and potentially violating federal child privacy law. The revelation has prompted two US Senators to write a letter to the FTC.
