A security alert was issued last Friday after a cyber-attack on the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP). The electoral watchdog has urged all employees to take the necessary precautions in the wake of the situation. All ECP staff were ordered not to open emails which could possibly lead to precious data being leaked. The letter dated 6 July, titled “Cyber Security Alert” and written by the ECP Information Security Specialist who shared a screengrab of an email sent to an ECP official that a
ransomware (310)
EU Health Sector: Ransomware Accounts for 54% of Cybersecurity Threats
The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) released a report on 5 July with its first cyber threat landscape for the health sector. The report found that ransomware accounts for 54% of cybersecurity threats in the health sector.
The comprehensive analysis maps and studies cyberattacks, identifying prime threats, actors, impacts, and trends for a period of over 2 years, providing valuable insights for the healthcare
The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC) says some of its files were stolen in a ransomware attack on law firm HWL Ebsworth https://hwlebsworth.com.au.
One of the largest law firms in Australia, HWL Ebsworth, says in an incident notice on its website that it became aware of the incident on 28 April 2023, after the ALPHV_BlackCat ransomware gang boasted about the hack, and that it immediately informed the Australian authorities and started investigating the incident.[1]
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The US Department of Energy and several other federal agencies were compromised in a Russian cyber-extortion gang’s global hack of a file-transfer program popular with corporations and governments. Still, the impact was not expected to be great, Homeland Security officials said on 15 June 2023. But for others, among what could be hundreds of victims from industry to higher education, including patrons of at least two state motor vehicle agencies, the hack was beginning to show some serious impa
On a bi-weekly basis, FortiGuard Labs gathers data on ransomware variants of interest that have been gaining traction within our datasets and the OSINT community. The below report aims to provide readers with brief insights into the evolving ransomware landscape variants.
Big Head Ransomware Overview – Researchers recently came across a new ransomware variant called Big Head, which came out in May 2023. Although there are at least three variants of Big Head ransomware, all are designed to encry
Schools face evolving cyber threats in an increasingly digital educational landscape. Insider errors, ransomware attacks, and vendor vulnerabilities require a strong focus on cyber hygiene and awareness to safeguard sensitive data, says the CEO of ManagedMethods. Although we talk about the seriousness of the cybersecurity threat in education a lot, it is worth repeating this alarming Microsoft statistic 6,110,425 (80.1% of the global total) Opens a new window enterprise malware encounter in th
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.
Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1] Louisiana of
