Page 969 - Data Breach News Today

North Korean Hackers Targeting Defense Firms with ThreatNeedle Malware

Wawa customers soon may be eligible to receive gift cards or cash reimbursements if they can demonstrate they were impacted by the company's 2019 data breach. A proposed settlement agreement to a class action lawsuit calls for Wawa to set aside $9 million to compensate victims.

It is unclear how the soldier managed to smuggle out a chunk of data from the heavily guarded command but sources described it as a ‘high level breach, which could have a bearing on security of soldiers posted in the region. The Army declined to comment on the incident after ET reached out.

Ukraine Says Russian Hackers Launched Supply-Chain Malware Attack Against its Government Agencies

Read more about Indian Army orders probe in alleged data breach in Northern Command on Business Standard. The data breach took place when the soldier from Punjab and posted under the Northern Command was caught by officials dealing with the alleged issue, Army sources said here

Chinese Hackers Using Firefox Extension to Spy On Tibetan Organizations Cybersecurity researchers today unwrapped a new campaign aimed at spying on vulnerable Tibetan communities globally by deploying a malicious Firefox extension on target systems. "Threat actors aligned with the Chinese Communist Partys state interests delivered a customized malicious Mozilla Firefox browser extension that facilitated access and control of users Gmail accounts," Proofpoint said in an analysis. The Sunnyvale-b...

The CEOs of SolarWinds, Microsoft, FireEye and CrowdStrike rolled out a series of cybersecurity recommendations to a U.S. Senate panel Tuesday while detailing how

Business jet maker Bombardier is the latest company to suffer a data breach by the Clop ransomware gang after attackers exploited a zero-day vulnerability to steal company data.

Cybercriminals behind the Clop ransomware operation made public information supposedly stolen from Canadian business jet manufacturer Bombardier

Privacy: Whose business is it anyway? WhatsApp’s PR gaffe has led to some migration to Telegram and Signal   -  Reuters× More than WhatsApp, or its parent FB, it ultimately is in the hands of users to keep their data/chats secure The WhatsApp privacy issue is back, with the Facebook subsidiary saying it will go ahead with its new information-sharing plan with the parent. A few weeks back, the seemingly powerful social media giant Facebook, which owns WhatsApp (WA), had to shell out big bu...