Results for “"driver's"”
1–10 of 17 articles
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The Register
Claude Code puts auto mode in the driver's seat
Walk away and hope the classifier catches anything irreversible or destructive
ransomware hospital — both words
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1–10 of 17 articles
Best match · title matches first
The Register
Walk away and hope the classifier catches anything irreversible or destructive
The Hacker News
The threat actor known as COLDRIVER has continued to engage in credential theft activities against entities that are of strategic interests to Russia while simultaneously improving its detection evasion capabilities. The Microsoft Threat Intelligence team is tracking under the cluster as Star Blizzard (formerly SEABORGIUM). It's also called Blue Callisto, BlueCharlie (or TAG-53),
Dark Reading
The automaker closed a hole that allowed a security researcher to gain system administrator access to more than 14,000 corporate and partner accounts and troves of sensitive data.
Bleeping Computer
Identity verification company IDScan has confirmed that hackers accessed customer data stored in its cloud platform, days after reports linked the company to a massive database containing more than 153 million driver's license scans. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Multiple lawsuits have been filed against identity verification company IDScan after hackers allegedly breached the service and offered to sell more than 153 million driver's licenses. [...]
The Hacker News
Security researchers invented a cryptocurrency startup, advertised developer jobs, and hired three people they believe were North Korean operatives. Every virtual machine the company issued was recording. The onboarding paperwork is the part hiring teams can use. The first hire claimed to live in Pasadena, Texas, then sent a California driver's license and a New York bank account. The
Dark Reading
Customer data such as birth dates, credit card numbers and driver's license information were stolen when threat actors exploited zero-day vulnerabilities in Cleo-managed file transfer products.
Dark Reading
ZDNet Security
Government is revising regulations to allow telcos to temporarily share some of their customers' personal information, such as driver's licence and passport numbers, with financial services institutions to facilitate monitoring and remediation in the event of a data breach.