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Graham Cluley
A scammer has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for laundering over US $4.5 million obtained by targeting businesses and the elderly with Business Email Compromise (BEC) and romance fraud schemes. Read more in my article on the Tripwire State of Security blog.
ZDNet Security
For Formula 1 teams, the cybersecurity race has no finish line.
The Register
Speeds away from the very suggestion it would ever pay a ransom Italian auto-maker Ferrari has warned its well-heeled customers that their personal data may be at risk.…
Bleeping Computer
Ferrari has disclosed a data breach following a ransomware attack where the attackers gained access to some of the company's IT systems. [...]
The Register
Connected cars. What could possible go wrong? Multiple bugs affecting millions of vehicles from almost all major car brands could allow miscreants to perform any manner of mischief — in some cases including full takeovers — by exploiting vulnerabilities in the vehicles' telematic systems, automotive APIs and supporting infrastructure, according to security researchers.…
Dark Reading
Security vulnerabilities plague automakers, and as vehicles become more connected, a more proactive stance on cybersecurity will be required — alongside regulations.
Bleeping Computer
One of Ferrari's subdomains was hijacked yesterday to host a scam promoting fake Ferrari NFT collection, according to researchers. The Ethereum wallet associated with the cryptocurrency scam appears to have collected a few hundred dollars before the hacked subdomain was shut down. [...]
Krebs on Secuity
The U.S. government this week put a $10 million bounty on the head of a Russian man who for the past 18 years operated Try2Check, one of the cybercrime underground's most trusted services for checking the validity of stolen credit card data. U.S. authorities say 43-year-old Denis Kulkov's card-checking service made him at least $18 million, which he used to buy a Ferrari, Land Rover, and other luxury items.
The Hacker News
Multiple bugs affecting millions of vehicles from 16 different manufacturers could be abused to unlock, start, and track cars, plus impact the privacy of car owners. The security vulnerabilities were found in the automotive APIs powering Acura, BMW, Ferrari, Ford, Genesis, Honda, Hyundai, Infiniti, Jaguar, Kia, Land Rover, Mercedes-Benz, Nissan, Porsche, Rolls Royce, Toyota as well as in