Who Gives A Crap? Hackers, apparently, after toilet paper maker’s customer data exposed
UK shoppers caught up in third-party security mess, and nobody knows whether the data was flushed away
Read the full story on The Register.
UK shoppers caught up in third-party security mess, and nobody knows whether the data was flushed away
Read the full story on The Register.
A former FBI agent has pleaded guilty to stealing nearly $2.5 million from the wallets of fraud victims and nation-state hackers under investigation.
Online fashion retailer Revolve has told regulators that the September cyberattack affected more than 1.5 million individuals.
Encrypted passwords were among the stolen information.
The US Department of the Treasury has cut off the MEXC Global crypto exchange from the US financial system over sanctions evasion and links with cybercrime gangs.
A system doesn’t always need a complicated bug to let someone in. Sometimes, a blank password is enough. That’s one of the bigger stories this week. And it gets worse when the tools meant to keep systems updated or running safely become part of the attack.
Threat actors are exploiting the four-flaw chain to hack the Plex Media Server application on QNAP NAS devices.
Infrastructure spending outruns measurable returns, with supplier finances key to judging when trouble arrives
Missing DMARC or wobbly SPF means your mail may be treated as suspicious
EVENT: Peers compare how they find the shares nobody closed, over dinner with The Register in London.
No reopening date as orders face delays and some customers are told to refuse deliveries to cancel purchases
69 active sources
24 Turkish · 45 English
All sources