Breach

South Korea's Ministry of Justice has announced that U.S. investment firms Foxhaven Asset Management, Abrams Capital, and Durable Capital Partners have joined a lawsuit alleging the South Korean government's lack of impartiality in handling its investigation into the massive data breach at leading South Korean e-commerce firm Coupang, according to TechCrunch.

The breach occurred over the weekend of February 7, when attackers gained access to Odido's customer contact system.

Major Georgia-based healthcare firm ApolloMD, which has over 125 practices across the U.S., has reported the compromise of 626,540 patients' sensitive information following a cyberattack in May, which was later claimed by the Qilin ransomware operation, according to The Record, a news site by cybersecurity firm Recorded Future.

Conduent incidents reveal how third-parties must move to a disclosure-first model.

The compromised data includes transaction records for various tracking and monitoring apps, such as Geofinder, uMobix, Peekviewer, and Xnspy, all supplied by a Ukrainian company identified as Struktura, which also operates under the name Ersten Group.

Nearly 165,000 more accounts were discovered by leading South Korean e-commerce firm Coupang to have been impacted by the massive data breach in November, which was confirmed to have impacted 33.7 million users, reports Korea JoongAng Daily.