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The Register
Attackers used social engineering to access third-party business apps and steal patient information
Have I Been Pwned
In October 2024, . The data included 33k unique email addresses along with usernames, latitudes and longitudes (their position on the globe) and passwords stored in plain text. A small number of profiles also contained names, dates of birth and genders. the flat earth sun, moon and zodiac app created by Flat Earth Dave was found to be leaking extensive personal information of its users
Have I Been Pwned
In October 2024, . The data included 33k unique email addresses along with usernames, latitudes and longitudes (their position on the globe) and passwords stored in plain text. A small number of profiles also contained names, dates of birth and genders. the flat earth sun, moon and zodiac app created by Flat Earth Dave was found to be leaking extensive personal information of its users
The Hacker News
Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed two new attack techniques against infrastructure-as-code (IaC) and policy-as-code (PaC) tools like HashiCorp's Terraform and Open Policy Agent (OPA) that leverage dedicated, domain-specific languages (DSLs) to breach cloud platforms and exfiltrate data. "Since these are hardened languages with limited capabilities, they're supposed to be more secure than
Bleeping Computer
Sony subsidiary Insomniac Games is sending data breach notification letters to employees whose personal information was stolen and leaked online following a Rhysida ransomware attack in November. [...]
The Hacker News
While the use of Infrastructure as Code (IaC) has gained significant popularity as organizations embrace cloud computing and DevOps practices, the speed and flexibility that IaC provides can also introduce the potential for misconfigurations and security vulnerabilities. IaC allows organizations to define and manage their infrastructure using machine-readable configuration files, which are
Dark Reading
Infrastructure as code can help teams build more consistently in the cloud. But who owns it? Are teams getting the insights they need from your IaC security tool?
Dark Reading
TEL AVIV, Israel, March 16, 2022 /PRNewswire/ - Today, Cloud Asset Management solution Firefly announces the release of a new open-source solution called ValidIaC, which enables DevOps and Cloud Teams to validate, secure, and map Infrastructure-as-Code with an all-in-one browser-based tool. Inspired by Komodor's open-source project ValidKube that combines the best open-source tools to help ensure Kubernetes YAML best practices, Firefly built a sister project for the purpose of Infrastructure-as-Code. ValidIaC is a new open-source tool that combines several open-source projects and tools to allow developers to check their Terraform HCL code without changing context and from within the same workflow. "Infrastructure-as-Code is changing the way modern organizations are managing their infrastructure. With ValidIaC, developers can move faster but still have confidence when it comes to security, compliance, cost, and reliability," said, Ido Neeman, CEO at Firefly. ValidIaC makes it possible to leverage the power of four tools in a single place, at any time, directly from your browser to provide DevOps, SRE, and Cloud teams with peace of mind when deploying and managing Terraform blueprints. "I've seen firsthand the challenges developers have with making sure that their Terraform HCL is aligned with best practices. ValidIaC will make this a simple task that anyone on the team can do, directly from their browser," said, Eran Bibi, Chief Product Officer at Firefly. ValidIaC is an open-source tool, so community contributors can add more tools or capabilities that will help them and the community.
The Hacker News
A cloud tenant using nothing but ordinary GPU access can push a data center's power draw up and down fast enough to threaten the grid it runs on, with no exploit and no break-in. That is the claim behind Bit2Watt, described by three Zhejiang University researchers in a paper accepted to CHES 2026, the IACR's hardware-security conference, and the evidence splits in two: they measured the power