Today’s reminder to “Tell the truth, or someone will tell it for you,” courtesy of Kevin Beaumont: Oracle have finally issued to a written notification to customers about their cybersecurity incident. They are again wordsmithing. OCI is a different org unit in Oracle to Oracle Classic – they’re denying a different scope. Kevin also commented:…
Sarah Volpenhein reports: Nearly 5.6 million people were affected in the ransomware attack that hit Ascension in May, the national health system now says. Until now, the health system had not publicly disclosed the total number of people affected by the May ransomware attack that compromised patient data and ultimately caused major disruptions to patient…
Hackers have leaked 15,000 Fortinet firewall configurations, which were apparently obtained as a result of exploitation of CVE-2022–40684. The post Data From 15,000 Fortinet Firewalls Leaked by Hackers appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Some of the innovative products presented at CES can pose a serious risk to data and privacy. The post The ‘Worst in Show’ CES Products Put Your Data at Risk and Cause Waste, Privacy Advocates Say appeared first on SecurityWeek.
A second individual accused of being involved in NetWalker ransomware attacks, a Romanian national, has received a 20-year prison sentence. The post Another NetWalker Ransomware Affiliate Gets 20-Year Prison Sentence in US appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Threat hunters have shed light on a “sophisticated and evolving malware toolkit” called Ragnar Loader that’s used by various cybercrime and ransomware groups like Ragnar Locker (aka Monstrous Mantis), FIN7, FIN8, and Ruthless Mantis (ex-REvil). “Ragnar Loader plays a key role in keeping access to compromised systems, helping attackers stay in networks for long-term operations,”…
Multiple state-sponsored hacking groups from Iran, North Korea, and Russia have been found leveraging the increasingly popular ClickFix social engineering tactic to deploy malware over a three-month period from late 2024 through the beginning of 2025. The phishing campaigns adopting the strategy have been attributed to clusters tracked as TA427 (aka Kimsuky), TA450 (aka MuddyWater,
