An unprotected server at insuretech firm Companjon leaked millions of travel records, including future itineraries and personal info. The data came from major partners like Trainline and Omio, highlighting a critical B2B security risk.
Data protection officers in Switzerland are pushing for a major shift in how governments use cloud software. They argue that simply storing data locally isn’t sufficient; agencies must hold the encryption keys themselves to have true control.
Apple Podcasts has been automatically opening to unfamiliar shows, some dating back to 2019. At least one podcast attempted a cross-site scripting attack. The app can launch without user interaction.
The UK’s Autumn Budget brought £100m for AI hardware and new AI Growth Zones, but tech leaders are concerned about limited cyber funding and tax changes. While AI infrastructure got attention, many warn the foundations aren’t secure enough for rapid adoption. The cybersecurity sector was particularl
A new malware campaign is disguising itself as human verification checks, tricking users into running malicious code. The attack installs LummaC2 and Rhadamanthys malware designed to steal passwords and authentication tokens. Researchers have been tracking this threat since early October.
A security researcher discovered that jury management systems used across multiple US states had a simple vulnerability exposing sensitive juror data. The platforms, made by Tyler Technologies, lacked basic security measures allowing anyone to access personal information through brute force attacks.
A dangerous new Android malware called Sturnus can spy on your encrypted messages and steal banking credentials. Researchers warn it bypasses security in popular apps by reading your screen after decryption. Most victims are currently in Southern and Central Europe.
Cargo theft has evolved from physical hijackings to sophisticated cyber operations. Criminals now impersonate legitimate shippers and hijack trucking company systems through online load boards. Losses have surged 27% this year and are expected to grow another 22%.
Cybersecurity leaders Jessica Sica and Fred Kwong explain how AI screening tools are creating hiring blind spots. They argue the system now favors résumé optimization over actual skills, potentially missing the best candidates.
Major insurers including AIG, Great American, and WR Berkley are asking regulators for permission to exclude AI-related liabilities from corporate policies. The industry is spooked by recent incidents including Google’s $110 million lawsuit and Air Canada’s chatbot disaster.
