Plume claimed to be subjected to data breach Hackread reports that U.S. smart Wi-Fi service provider Plume was claimed to have had more than 20GB of files from its Wi-Fi database stolen by threat actors introducing themselves as MonkeyInject.
The medical transcription company Perry Johnson & Associates provides services to multiple U.S. healthcare organizations and the breach is the sector’s second largest this year.
Singaporean luxury resort and casino Marina Bay Sands had data from nearly 665,000 customers compromised following a cyber incident between Oct. 19 and 20, BleepingComputer reports.
NBC News reports that sensitive personal data from U.S. military personnel is not only prevalently advertised online but also cheap to obtain, with Duke University Sanford School of Public Policy researchers being able to purchase information belonging to nearly 50,000 U.S. service members from data brokers for only a little over $10,000.
Stealthier Jupyter infostealer discovered Attacks leveraging a new version of the Jupyter information-stealing malware, also known as Yellow Cockatoo, SolarMarker, and Polazert, with increased stealth capabilities have emerged, according to The Hacker News.
Major U.S. biotechnology and genetic testing firm 23andMe has been demanded by Connecticut Attorney General William Tong to provide details regarding a data breach that resulted in the exposure of data from millions of users, including those of Ashkenazi and Chinese heritage, last month, according to The Record, a news site by cybersecurity firm Recorded Future.
Major U.S. mortgage and loan firm Mr. Cooper has disclosed that ongoing outages have stemmed from a cyberattack on Oct. 31, which it is already looking to resolve, according to TechCrunch.
Fast Five
Selected by the SC Media Editorial team every Tuesday.
Sign up now for the top five issues cybersecurity pros need to know this week.