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The company that provides the cashless parking app used in Annapolis, Baltimore and other cities has said a data breach in March compromised users’ personal information.
(Credit: Pixabay) DarkSide, the ransomware group behind the Colonial Pipeline attack, has apparently lost access to its website and servers. On Thursday, the operator of DarkSide wrote in a Russian forum about losing access to the group’s “public infrastructure,” according to cybersecurity company Recorded Future, which spotted the forum post. Lost assets include the group's blog, which has been down since Thursday, and its payment server, which has been receiving cryptocurrency funds from victims.“A few hours after the withdrawal, funds from the payment server (ours and clients...
Cashless parking app introduced in NYC last year victim of data breach Michael Gartland A company whose app allows New Yorkers to pay for parking meters without cash experienced a data breach recently that compromised users’ personal information. ParkMobile acknowledged the breach on its website earlier this month after a tech blog reported the personal data of 21 million of its customers was being sold over the internet. According to the KrebsonSecurity blog, the stolen data includes customer email addresses, phone numbers, license plate numbers, mailing addresses and “ha...
The Russians are coming for these devices, how a games company was hacked and be careful with internet searches. Welcome to Cyber Security Today. It’s Friday April 16th. I'm Howard Solomon, contributing reporter on cybersecurity for ITWorldCanada.com. IT leaders can have a hard time deciding which hardware and software to patch first. The U.S. […]
The hackers claimed they had a database of over 3,000 brand-name gift cards. Affected companies included Airbnb, Amazon, American Airlines, Chipotle, Dunkin Donuts, Marriott, Nike, Subway, Target, and Walmart. The database may have originated from an older breach at online discount gift card shop Cardpool.com. Before closing in early 2021, Cardpool.com operated as a gift card marketplace where individuals could sell unwanted gift cards to the shop. Cardpool.com would then resell those cards to others for less than their face value. The hackers started the auction at $10,000 with a $20,000 ...