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1–10 of 13 articles
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Bleeping Computer
Microsoft has released an out-of-band (OOB) update to fix a security vulnerabilities affecting Windows 11 Enterprise devices that receive hotpatch updates instead of the regular Patch Tuesday cumulative updates. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Microsoft has re-released the November 2024 security updates for Exchange Server after pulling them earlier this month due to email delivery issues on servers using custom mail flow rules. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Apple fixed and re-released emergency security updates addressing a WebKit zero-day vulnerability exploited in attacks. The initial patches had to be withdrawn on Monday due to browsing issues on certain websites. [...]
The Register
The US Attorney's Office of Massachusetts on Monday announced the extradition of Vladislav Klyushin, a Russian business executive with ties to the Kremlin, on charges of hacking US computer networks and committing securities fraud by trading on undisclosed financial data. On Monday, the Department of Justice unsealed charges against Klyushin in advance of his expected appearance in court. M-13, according to the US government's complaint, provided IT and media monitoring services, cyber security consulting, and penetration testing, and claimed prominent Russian government officials and agencies as clients. From around January, 2018, through September, 2020, Klyushin, Ermakov, and Rumiantcev are said to have conspired with others to access the computer networks of two US companies authorized to file electronic documents with the SEC on behalf of corporate clients. The charges against Klyushin - the only one of the alleged conspirators currently in custody - carry potential maximum sentences, if he's convicted, of: five years for conspiracy to obtain unauthorized access to a computer and to commit wire fraud and securities fraud; five years for unauthorized access to a computer; and 20 years each for securities and wire fraud. Following the Swiss court's decision to send Klyushin to the US and the rejection of Klyushin's appeal, the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs via Twitter last week expressed dissatisfaction with the legal process. "We are deeply disappointed by the ruling issued in Switzerland on the extradition of Russian citizen Vladislav Klyushin to the US," the Ministry said last week, noting that the Swiss had rejected the Russian Prosecutor General's request to return Klyushin to Russia and instead accepted "The highly questionable US allegations." .
The Register
The US Attorney's Office of Massachusetts on Monday announced the extradition of Vladislav Klyushin, a Russian business executive with ties to the Kremlin, on charges of hacking US computer networks and committing securities fraud by trading on undisclosed financial data. On Monday, the Department of Justice unsealed charges against Klyushin in advance of his expected appearance in court. M-13, according to the US government's complaint, provided IT and media monitoring services, cyber security consulting, and penetration testing, and claimed prominent Russian government officials and agencies as clients. From around January, 2018, through September, 2020, Klyushin, Ermakov, and Rumiantcev are said to have conspired with others to access the computer networks of two US companies authorized to file electronic documents with the SEC on behalf of corporate clients. The charges against Klyushin - the only one of the alleged conspirators currently in custody - carry potential maximum sentences, if he's convicted, of: five years for conspiracy to obtain unauthorized access to a computer and to commit wire fraud and securities fraud; five years for unauthorized access to a computer; and 20 years each for securities and wire fraud. Following the Swiss court's decision to send Klyushin to the US and the rejection of Klyushin's appeal, the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs via Twitter last week expressed dissatisfaction with the legal process. "We are deeply disappointed by the ruling issued in Switzerland on the extradition of Russian citizen Vladislav Klyushin to the US," the Ministry said last week, noting that the Swiss had rejected the Russian Prosecutor General's request to return Klyushin to Russia and instead accepted "The highly questionable US allegations." .
The Register
The US Attorney's Office of Massachusetts on Monday announced the extradition of Vladislav Klyushin, a Russian business executive with ties to the Kremlin, on charges of hacking US computer networks and committing securities fraud by trading on undisclosed financial data. On Monday, the Department of Justice unsealed charges against Klyushin in advance of his expected appearance in court. M-13, according to the US government's complaint, provided IT and media monitoring services, cyber security consulting, and penetration testing, and claimed prominent Russian government officials and agencies as clients. From around January, 2018, through September, 2020, Klyushin, Ermakov, and Rumiantcev are said to have conspired with others to access the computer networks of two US companies authorized to file electronic documents with the SEC on behalf of corporate clients. The charges against Klyushin - the only one of the alleged conspirators currently in custody - carry potential maximum sentences, if he's convicted, of: five years for conspiracy to obtain unauthorized access to a computer and to commit wire fraud and securities fraud; five years for unauthorized access to a computer; and 20 years each for securities and wire fraud. Following the Swiss court's decision to send Klyushin to the US and the rejection of Klyushin's appeal, the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs via Twitter last week expressed dissatisfaction with the legal process. "We are deeply disappointed by the ruling issued in Switzerland on the extradition of Russian citizen Vladislav Klyushin to the US," the Ministry said last week, noting that the Swiss had rejected the Russian Prosecutor General's request to return Klyushin to Russia and instead accepted "The highly questionable US allegations." .
The Register
The US Attorney's Office of Massachusetts on Monday announced the extradition of Vladislav Klyushin, a Russian business executive with ties to the Kremlin, on charges of hacking US computer networks and committing securities fraud by trading on undisclosed financial data. On Monday, the Department of Justice unsealed charges against Klyushin in advance of his expected appearance in court. M-13, according to the US government's complaint, provided IT and media monitoring services, cyber security consulting, and penetration testing, and claimed prominent Russian government officials and agencies as clients. From around January, 2018, through September, 2020, Klyushin, Ermakov, and Rumiantcev are said to have conspired with others to access the computer networks of two US companies authorized to file electronic documents with the SEC on behalf of corporate clients. The charges against Klyushin - the only one of the alleged conspirators currently in custody - carry potential maximum sentences, if he's convicted, of: five years for conspiracy to obtain unauthorized access to a computer and to commit wire fraud and securities fraud; five years for unauthorized access to a computer; and 20 years each for securities and wire fraud. Following the Swiss court's decision to send Klyushin to the US and the rejection of Klyushin's appeal, the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs via Twitter last week expressed dissatisfaction with the legal process. "We are deeply disappointed by the ruling issued in Switzerland on the extradition of Russian citizen Vladislav Klyushin to the US," the Ministry said last week, noting that the Swiss had rejected the Russian Prosecutor General's request to return Klyushin to Russia and instead accepted "The highly questionable US allegations." .
Bleeping Computer
OpenAI says its AI models, including GPT‑5.6 Sol and a pre-release model, hacked into the Hugging Face artificial intelligence repository while being tested in a sandboxed testing environment. [...]
The Hacker News
OpenAI on Tuesday said a combination of its artificial intelligence (AI) models, including GPT-5.6 Sol and an "even more capable pre-release model," was behind the security incident that targeted Hugging Face's production infrastructure last week. The AI company said the models were operating with "reduced cyber refusals for evaluation purposes" that might otherwise limit their ability to
The Register
Re-selling info from an earlier breach? Probably. But which one? AT&T is investigating claims that millions of its customers' data are listed for sale on a cybercrime forum in what appears to be a re-release from an earlier hack.…