A new development in an old data breach has seen 73 million AT&T customer passcodes published to an underground forum. The data leak now appears to be as bad as originally advertised with customer contact information attached to weakly encrypted passcodes that are easily deciphered.
AT&T is considering offering cheap phone plans that would give users a discount on their monthly phone bill in return for receiving targeted ads.
The patch comes as attempts to exploit the zero-day vulnerability began to ramp up worldwide, and was badly needed as there were no other viable remediation techniques to stop remote code execution.
Since U.S. and Europe’s first experience of ATM malware and jackpotting attacks in 2017 and 2018, evidence is mounting that the attacks are making a comeback with new twists and approaches.
Verizon Visible experienced an attack recently that saw customer accounts taken over and orders placed using stored payment information. Verizon has verified that the hacked accounts were compromised by a credential stuffing campaign.
Florida city of Oldsmar recently experienced a big scare as a hacker was able to penetrate the water treatment plant via remote access software. The hacker then attempted to poison the city's water supply.
Researchers found that hackers were harvesting enterprise login details by overlaying legitimate companies' webpages with fake login prompts in an email phishing campaign.
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.
With evidence pointing to a nation-state attacker behind the attacks on multiple Airbus suppliers, companies should really take supply chain cyber security seriously even for smaller vendors.
International auction house Sotheby’s has disclosed a data breach that leaked sensitive personal details, including financial information and Social Security Numbers.










