Recorded Future News
227 articles tracked since Apr 16 · 16:38 UTC. 0 in the last 7 days, 18 in the last 30.
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Aggregated across the most recent 200 articles from Recorded Future News.
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- Kids’ online safety bill faces dim prospects of passage this session despite progress
Proponents of the Kids Online Safety Act are acknowledging a long road ahead for their legislation despite cheering recent progress. The bill faces dim prospects of passage this session, even with mounting political pressure.
- Chinese telcos maintain deep US presence despite Salt Typhoon links, House committee says
Three Chinese telecommunications giants continue to have a presence in the U.S. internet ecosystem despite their alleged involvement in prior Chinese hacking campaigns, according to a House committee report.
- Canadian man pleads guilty to Snowflake hacks that led to 165 breaches
A 26-year-old man from Ontario pleaded guilty to hacking Snowflake, leading to 165 breaches, and faces up to 32 years in prison for fraud, identity theft, and conspiracy charges.
- Britain’s next war won’t be an away game: Q&A with former head of Defence Intelligence
General Sir Jim Hockenhull, as Chief of Defence Intelligence, declassified and published details of Russia's invasion plans for Ukraine, including a map of the routes its forces would take.
- Russian businesses erase Durov-linked products after 'terrorist' designation
Russian businesses are removing products linked to Durov following a designation of him as a terrorist by Russian authorities. The FSB charged Durov with aiding terrorism by failing to remove channels and bots used by Ukrainian intelligence and extremist groups, and seeks to place him on an international wanted list.
- Bitcoin hardware wallet maker destroys some inventory after more than $88 million stolen
A Bitcoin hardware wallet company destroyed part of its inventory after thieves exploited a firmware vulnerability to steal over $88 million from customers.
- Russian hackers hijack hotel Wi-Fi networks to spy on travelers, Microsoft says
Russian state-sponsored hackers have been compromising hotel Wi-Fi networks globally to steal travelers' login credentials and deploy espionage malware, according to Microsoft.
- CISA warns of spike in attacks on water systems as Minnesota incidents probed
CISA issued a public alert warning of increased cyberattacks on water systems and advised removing exposed PLCs and operational technology from the internet. The alert follows investigations into incidents in Minnesota.
- Semiconductor chip titan Analog Devices reports data breach
Analog Devices, a Massachusetts-based semiconductor chip company, reported a data breach in which intruders exfiltrated data from its networks earlier this summer. The scope of the incident remains under investigation.
- North Korea’s Lazarus Group sharing tools with ransomware hackers, South Korean agencies warn
Cyberattack tools and infrastructure used by North Korea’s Lazarus Group have been shared with ransomware criminals targeting South Korean organizations, indicating a deepening collaboration between Pyongyang-backed hackers and the ransomware ecosystem.
- North Korean hackers behind major open-source supply chain attacks, Amazon says
A North Korea-linked hacker group was behind high-profile compromises of open-source software libraries used by developers worldwide, according to researchers. Amazon reported that these attacks were part of major open-source supply chain breaches.
- OpenAI says rogue agent behind Hugging Face hack broke into additional services
OpenAI claims a rogue agent responsible for the Hugging Face hack also targeted four unnamed organizations. The additional services were not impacted as severely as Hugging Face.
- Laundry Bear’s webmail hackers had more in store after February, report says
Researchers report that the Russian state-linked hacking group Laundry Bear began exploiting a vulnerability in Microsoft Outlook Web Access and had further plans after February.
- Russia accuses Telegram founder of aiding terrorism, seeks international arrest
Russia is seeking to place Telegram founder Pavel Durov on an international wanted list, accusing him of enabling Ukrainian intelligence to use the app for organizing terrorist attacks and espionage within Russia.
- Senate confirms Clayton as intel chief after delays
The Senate confirmed Jay Clayton as director of national intelligence via a party-line vote. The position has faced increasing scrutiny during Donald Trump's second term as president.
- Outdated VPNs should be purged from federal agencies, senator says
Senator Ron Wyden urges CISA, OMB, and NIST to lead a federal initiative to eliminate outdated virtual private networks (VPNs) from U.S. government agencies. The call aims to address security vulnerabilities associated with obsolete technology.
- Andy Burnham signals continuity on UK cyber policy, reappoints minister despite scrapping ministry
The new British prime minister has retained Liz Lloyd in a cyber policy role despite scrapping the ministry. She remains one of the few Keir Starmer allies in government.
- Major Australian energy supplier confirms customer data compromised
Origin Energy, a major Australian energy supplier, confirmed that customer data was compromised in a recent breach. The company is working to determine how many Australians were affected.
- Japanese food logistics giant recovers as extortion group claims cyberattack
Nichirei Logistics Group is restoring warehouse operations and frozen food shipments to normal after a cyberattack claimed by a cybercrime gang. The disruption was caused by an extortion group.
- OpenAI models behind breach of Hugging Face systems, companies say
OpenAI announced that its models were involved in a breach of Hugging Face's AI platform systems. Hugging Face had previously detected an attack carried out by an autonomous AI agent.
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