Eskenzi PR ad banner Eskenzi PR ad banner

Cyber Bites

An unsecured database on the dark web left the personal information of more than 267 million Facebook users, mostly in the U.S., exposed. Although the database, discovered by security researcher Bob Diachenko and Comparitech and traced to Vietnam, is now inaccessible, it laid bare names, phone numbers, timestamps and Facebook IDs and that information also appears on a hacker forum. Source: SC Magazine

Read moreDetails

An insurance and financial services company based out of Manitoba, Canada is the latest victim of the Maze Ransomware with allegedly 245 computers encrypted during a cyberattack in October. The victim, Andrew Agencies. is a full-service insurance company with 125 employees and 18 locations based out of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, Canada. Source: Bleeping Computer

Read moreDetails
Millions of child-tracking smartwatches expose Cloud flaw

Parents buy their children GPS-enabled smartwatches to keep track of them, but security flaws mean they’re not the only ones who can. This year alone, researchers have found several vulnerabilities in a number of child-tracking smartwatches. But new findings out today show that nearly all were harboring a far greater, more damaging flaw in a common shared cloud platform used to power millions of cellular-enabled smartwatches. Source: Tech Crunch  

Read moreDetails
26,000 North American Customers Records Exposed by Honda

Automotive giant Honda exposed roughly 26,000 vehicle owner records containing personally identifiable information (PII) of North American customers after misconfiguring an Elasticsearch cluster on October 21, 2019. Honda's security team in Japan promptly secured the publicly accessible server within just a few hours after being contacted by Security Discovery researcher Bob Diachenko on December 12. Source: Bleeping Computer

Read moreDetails
Cyber-Espionage Campaign Targets 100s of Companies

Hundreds of industrial companies are currently the targets of cyber-espionage activity from an advanced threat actor. The adversary uses a new version of an older info-stealer to extract sensitive data and files. The attacker uses spear-phishing emails with malicious attachments often disguised as PDF files. Separ is the malware of choice, which steals login data from browsers and email clients, also hunting for various types of documents and images.   Source: Bleeping Computer  

Read moreDetails
Page 175 of 262 1 174 175 176 262