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#DataBreaches

2 messages2 participants0 message aujourd’hui
Public
Pyrzout :vm:

Iran’s Nuclear Program Data Allegedly Breached – 25 GB of Sensitive Information For Sale dailydarkweb.net/irans-nuclear #BushehrNuclearPowerPlant #nuclearprogram #CyberSecurity #DataBreaches #databreach #dataleak #Iran

Daily Dark WebIran's Nuclear Program Data Allegedly Breached - 25 GB of Sensitive Information For Sale - Daily Dark WebIran's Nuclear Program Data Allegedly Breached - 25 GB of Sensitive Information For Sale Discover the latest security threats and database leaks, including unauthorized VPN access and email breaches, in the cyber underground world.Stay informed about emerging cyber threats, such as unauthorized access to databases and sensitive information leaks, affecting global companies and organizations.Learn about the latest cyber incidents, including DDoS attacks and malware threats targeting cryptocurrency wallets and financial institutions.
Public
Wade Baker

Are #cybersecurity incidents growing more costly?

Cyentia Institute's recent Information Risk Insights Study points to a 15-fold increase in the cost of #incidents and #databreaches over the last 15 years.

The chart on the left shows the distribution of known/reported financial losses from incidents across the time period of the study. The typical (median) incident costs about $600K, while more extreme (95th percentile) losses swell to $32M. Note that the chart uses a log scale, so the tail of large losses is a lot longer than it appears.

The chart on the right trends the escalating costs of cyber events over time. Median losses from a security incident have absolutely exploded over the last 15 years, rising 15-fold from $190K to almost $3 million! The cost of extreme events has also risen substantially (~5x). So, yeah—cyber events are definitely growing more costly.

That said, this picture looks a lot different among different types and sizes of organizations. How are financial losses and other #cyberrisk factors trending for orgs like yours?

Download the full IRIS 2025 to find out!
Free with no reg req'd - though you can join Cyentia's free membership forum for bonus analytical content related to the report.

cyentia.com/iris2025/

Chart showing 15x increase in financial losses from cyber events since 2008.
Public
Paria sans portefeuille

'In #SiliconValley, companies are instructed to “move fast and break things.” #Musk’s own companies often take this a step further: They have few employees devoted to things like compliance or communication and often take massive, possibly existential risks. This is what Musk wants the federal government to look like.'

newrepublic.com/article/194044

npr.org/2025/04/15/nx-s1-53558
#USpol #NLRB #DOGE #DOGEbags #MAGA #SiliconValleyRight #DanielBerulis #whistleblowers #dataBreaches

The New Republic · Elon Musk’s DOGE Isn’t Stopping Fraud. It’s Making It Easier.A scathing whistleblower report suggests that DOGE coders may have pilfered troves of personal data that would be extremely valuable to business leaders.
Public
Miguel Afonso Caetano

"Oracle isn’t commenting on recent reports that it has experienced two separate data breaches that have exposed sensitive personal information belonging to thousands of its customers.

The most recent data breach report, published Friday by Bleeping Computer, said that Oracle Health—a health care software-as-a-service business the company acquired in 2022—had learned in February that a threat actor accessed one of its servers and made off with patient data from US hospitals. Bleeping Computer said Oracle Health customers have received breach notifications that were printed on plain paper rather than official Oracle letterhead and were signed by Seema Verma, the executive vice president & GM of Oracle Health.

The other report of a data breach occurred eight days ago, when an anonymous person using the handle rose87168 published a sampling of what they said were 6 million records of authentication data belonging to Oracle Cloud customers. Rose87168 told Bleeping Computer that they had acquired the data a little more than a month earlier after exploiting a vulnerability that gave access to an Oracle Cloud server."

arstechnica.com/security/2025/

Ars Technica · Oracle is mum on reports it has experienced 2 separate data breachesPar Dan Goodin
#CyberSecurity#Oracle#DataBreaches
Public
Miguel Afonso Caetano

"A hacker claims to have stolen thousands of internal documents with user records and employee data after breaching the systems of Orange Group, a leading French telecommunications operator and digital service provider.

The threat actor published on a hacker forum details about the stolen data after trying to extort the company unsuccessfully.

Orange confirmed the breach to BleepingComputer saying that it occurred on a non-critical application. The company intiated an investigation and is working to minimize the impact of the incident.

According to the threat actor, who uses the alias Rey and is a member of the HellCat ransomware group, the stolen data is mostly from the Romanian branch of the company and includes 380,000 unique email addresses, source code, invoices, contracts, customer and employee information."

bleepingcomputer.com/news/secu

BleepingComputer · Orange Group confirms breach after hacker leaks company documentsPar Ionut Ilascu
#CyberSecurity#Romania#Orange
Public
DataBreaches.net

$10 Infostealers Are Breaching Critical US Security: Military and Even the FBI Hit

Waqas reports:

A new report reveals how inexpensive cybercrime can compromise even the most secure organizations. According to Hudson Rock, employees at key US defence entities, including the Pentagon, major contractors like Lockheed Martin and Honeywell, military branches, and federal agencies like the FBI, have fallen victim to Infostealer malware.

These infections expose highly sensitive data, sometimes for as little as $10, without the need for advanced hacking techniques due to the most persistent security weakness: human error.

Infostealer doesn’t rely on flashy exploits or brute force. It plays the long game, waiting for unsuspecting users to click on a malicious link or download something they shouldn’t; perhaps a game mod, pirated software, or a booby-trapped PDF. Once triggered, the malware settles in, harvesting credentials, session cookies, and sensitive files without raising any suspicion.

The result? Cybercriminals can now buy this stolen data for as little as $10 per infected computer on dark web marketplaces.

Read more at HackRead.

databreaches.net/2025/02/19/10

#tech#security#databreaches
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