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Forescout Plans Return to Public Markets

By Kim S. Nash

 

Hello. Cybersecurity company Forescout wants a second bite at a public offering, five years after it delisted from the Nasdaq in a take-private deal.

As for timing, the move could come late this year or early next, CEO Barry Mainz tells WSJ's James Rundle. 

Cybersecurity customers increasingly are pushing for the transparency of public markets, wary of embedding security tools from companies that may go under or be gobbled up by larger competitors. Read our full story. 

More news below.

 

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More Cyber News

PHOTO: TAYLOR WEIDMAN/BLOOMBERG

Hack at debt collector breaches patient data. Two more medical systems are notifying patients that their health, personal and possibly financial information was stolen in a cyberattack nearly one year ago at collections company Nationwide Recovery Services. At least a dozen hospitals and healthcare providers have been affected. (HIPAA Journal)

  • Rome, Ga.-based Harbin Clinic disclosed to the U.S. Department of Health of Human Services that 176,149 people were affected by the July 2024 incident at NRS. Cleveland, Tenn.-based NRS told Harbin about the incident in February.
  • UChicago Medicine Medical Group in Illinois said it terminated its business with NRS after the debt collector notified it in April that its patient data was breached last year. 

Seattle cancer center to pay $11.5 million to settle breach suit. Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, which is associated with the University of Washington, also agreed to spend $13.5 million to improve data security. Patients sued the center over a 2023 cyberattack in which hackers stole data and later tried to extort payments via email from at least 300 individual patients. (Healthcare Info Security)

More than 364,000 people had their personal details exposed, data broker LexisNexis Risk Solutions disclosed. The company's GitHub account was compromised in a cyberattack on Christmas day 2024. Names and contact data, as well as Social Security and driver's license numbers, are at risk. (TechCrunch)

Cyber business: Identity-security startup Cerby, based in San Francisco, raised $40 million in a Series B round led by investment-management firm DTCP. 

 

About Us

The WSJ Pro Cybersecurity team is Deputy Bureau Chief Kim S. Nash and reporters Angus Loten, James Rundle and Catherine Stupp. Follow us on X @WSJCyber. Reach the team by replying to any newsletter you receive or by emailing Kim at kim.nash@wsj.com.

 
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