X-Industry

Cybersecurity researcher Jeremiah Fowler has identified a significant data exposure involving millions of private facial images.  In a collaborative investigation conducted with ExpressVPN, Fowler discovered a publicly accessible database containing approximately 9,042,977 images.   The collection, totaling 450.2GB of data, was found with no password protection or encryption, leaving it open to any internet user who stumbled upon the repository.[1]

The discovery highlights a worrying security la

Cybersecurity researcher Jeremiah Fowler has identified a significant data exposure involving millions of private facial images.  In a collaborative investigation conducted with ExpressVPN, Fowler discovered a publicly accessible database containing approximately 9,042,977 images.   The collection, totaling 450.2GB of data, was found with no password protection or encryption, leaving it open to any internet user who stumbled upon the repository.[1]

The discovery highlights a worrying security la

Cybersecurity researcher Jeremiah Fowler has identified a significant data exposure involving millions of private facial images.  In a collaborative investigation conducted with ExpressVPN, Fowler discovered a publicly accessible database containing approximately 9,042,977 images.   The collection, totaling 450.2GB of data, was found with no password protection or encryption, leaving it open to any internet user who stumbled upon the repository.[1]

The discovery highlights a worrying security la

Cybersecurity researcher Jeremiah Fowler has identified a significant data exposure involving millions of private facial images.  In a collaborative investigation conducted with ExpressVPN, Fowler discovered a publicly accessible database containing approximately 9,042,977 images.   The collection, totaling 450.2GB of data, was found with no password protection or encryption, leaving it open to any internet user who stumbled upon the repository.[1]

The discovery highlights a worrying security la

The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) released a staggering dataset that confirms what many defensive teams have long suspected: social engineering is no longer just a tactical entry point; it is a booming macroeconomic industry.  According to the FTC's latest report, consumers reported losing a record $3.5 billion to imposter scams, nearly three times the losses reported since 2020. Imposter scams now dominate the threat landscape, accounting for nearly one in three of all fraud reports filed.