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It has been discovered that Panera Bread left the information of up to 37 million customers who signed up for delivery and other services including “names, email and physical addresses, birthdays and the last four digits of the customer’s credit card number” in plain text format accessible via its web site. View Full Story ORIGINAL SOURCE: Infosecurity Magazine

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A newly-discovered keylogger malware has been found infecting computers in the wild. Though the malware is far from advanced, it's efficient at stealing passwords. Researchers at Cybereason, a Boston, Mass.-based security firm, call the malware "Fauxpersky," as it impersonates the Russian antivirus software Kaspersky. View Full Story  ORIGINAL SOURCE: ZDNet

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A newly-discovered keylogger malware has been found infecting computers in the wild. Though the malware is far from advanced, it's efficient at stealing passwords. Researchers at Cybereason, a Boston, Mass.-based security firm, call the malware "Fauxpersky," as it impersonates the Russian antivirus software Kaspersky. View Full Story  ORIGINAL SOURCE: ZDNet

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The heightened focus on airport security started well over 40 years ago after Israeli forces had freed hostages from a hijacked aircraft in a major attack, according to Eliezer Marum, chairman of the Israel Airports Authority. Today, the airport is equipped with sophisticated physical security systems and intelligent security units to fend off growing threats that have also become increasingly cyber in nature. View Full Story  ORIGINAL SOURCE: Computer Weekly

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As a massive cyberattack continues to cause issues for the city of Atlanta, one suburban town is reporting its own possible data breach. The city of Loganville, which is in Gwinnett and Walton counties, announced in a Monday afternoon Facebook post that it had been victimized — and said that the suspected breach “may involve personal information. View Full Story ORIGINAL SOURCE: WSBTV

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The city of Baltimore says part of its 911 dispatch system was hacked over the weekend by an unknown actor. The breach lasted 17 hours. Mayor Catherine Pugh's office says the system supports 911 and 311 emergency systems. The mayor's office emphasized that the incident was a "limited breach" and that critical services were not impacted or disrupted. View Full Story  ORIGINAL SOURCE: CBS News

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