ransomware hospital — both words
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11–20 of 223 articles
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Bleeping Computer
1Password says a recent incident that caused customers to receive notifications about changed passwords was the result of service disruption and not a security breach. [...]
ZDNet Security
The Register
From annoying MFA alerts to 'several internal systems' infiltrated Uber, four days after suffering a substantial cybersecurity breach, has admitted the attacker accessed "several internal systems" including the corporation's G Suite account, and downloaded internal Slack messages and a tool used by its finance department to manage "some" invoices.…
Bleeping Computer
Atlassian has finally revealed the exact cause of an ongoing cloud services outage the company estimates could impact some of its customers for up to two more weeks. [...]
Bleeping Computer
GitHub says recent service outages were caused by resource contention issues in their primary database cluster. [...]
Graham Cluley
Graham Cluley Security News is sponsored this week by the folks at HYPR. Thanks to the great team there for their support! A new guide provides practical guidance for eliminating passwords to accelerate your Zero Trust strategy, and explains how Zero Trust can increase business agility. The free guide, by the analysts at The Cyber … Continue reading "Zero trust with zero passwords – free guide explains what you need to know"
Bleeping Computer
In a weekend update, SonicWall said the widespread reboot loops that impacted next-gen firewalls worldwide were caused by signature updates published on Thursday evening not being correctly processed. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Attackers target IT service desks to bypass MFA by impersonating employees and convincing staff to reset passwords or register new authentication devices. Specops Software explains why traditional identity verification methods are no longer sufficient and how organizations can secure account recovery against social engineering risks. [...]
Graham Cluley
Dutch spies, Russian hackers and Jared Kushner’s iPhone. It sounds like the ingredients for a thriller, but according to claims in a new book the US President's son-in-law may have been hacked twice. Is any of it true, and what does it tell us about the phones in our pockets? Meanwhile, James Ball explains that of the internet’s most trusted security keys were protected by numbers so small that one of them was... four. Yes, "4". And then, of course, to make the week worse we suffered a PHPocalpyse... Plus, Chuck Randolph of 360 Privacy explains how the internet has made it scarily easy to put company executives and public officials in danger. All this and more in episode 490 of the “Smashing Security” podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest James Ball.
Bleeping Computer
PHP2Shell shows how quickly attackers can exploit critical vulnerabilities, often before organizations have time to patch. Token Security explains why limiting the access of service accounts, API keys, and AI agents is just as important as fixing vulnerabilities to reduce the damage from a breach. [...]