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PHOTO: CHENG-CHIA HUANG/ZUMA PRESS
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Taiwan says China stepped up hacking against it last year. Attempted cyberattacks on Taiwan's critical infrastructure coming from China surged by 6% in 2025 compared to 2024, to an average of 2.63 million per day, the island's National Security Bureau said in a new report. Especially targeted were government agencies, hospitals, science and industrial facilities, the food system and financial organizations, the bureau said.
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A hack at benefits administrator Sedgwick breached the data of an unspecified number of people. Attackers compromised a file-transfer system at the Sedgwick Government Solutions unit, the Memphis, Tenn.-based company said.
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The unit serves U.S. agencies including Homeland Security and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency. (SecurityWeek)
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More than a year after a cyberattack at Energy Capital Credit Union, the Houston, Texas-based company is notifying nearly 50,000 customers that their data was breached. That includes personal, financial and health information accessed by a cyber intruder in October and November 2024, the credit union said.
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The U.S. Cyber Trust Mark program hits a snag. The federal project to urge makers of internet-connected products to disclose the provenance of their components lost its lead test lab, UL LLC. The company withdrew from the program after the Federal Communications Commission began an investigation of its ties to China.
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The FCC's Cyber Trust Mark aimed to make clear where smart-device parts come from, to make it easier to assess security risks. It is unclear whether the program will continue. (Cybersecurity Dive)
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