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PHOTO: PETER KNEFFEL/ZUMA PRESS
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C-suite targeted: Hackers using a phishing-as-a-service tool known as Venom are targeting C-level executives with personalized emails. The goal is to steal Microsoft account credentials, by posing as a Microsoft Sharepoint notification asking recipients to scan a QR code, according to cyber company Abnormal AI. (Bleeping Computer)
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CEOs, CFOs and other high-ranking leaders across 20 industries have been targeted by name since November, Abnormal said.
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PHOTO: IGOR GOLOVNIOV
/ZUMA PRESS
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A March cyberattack at Stryker linked to pro-Iran hackers will eat into first-quarter financial results, the medical-device maker said. "In reaching this determination, the Company considered factors including the scope and duration of the operational disruption, the systems affected and the potential for customer, regulatory and other impacts," Stryker said Thursday in a regulatory filing.
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🎧 New episode: We dig into what the U.S.-Iran cease-fire means for the conflict and trade. Also, cyber insurance is struggling to keep up with threats from geopolitical flashpoints. James Rundle hosts.
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308,777
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Number of Eurail customers whose data was stolen in a December cyberattack, the European rail travel company said. The theft includes passport information, health data and other personal details, the company and the European Commission said. (Bleeping Computer)
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CISO move: Martin Kessler joined S&P Global Mobility, a data provider for the auto industry, as CISO. Kessler most recently was deputy CISO at Verizon. He has also held senior cybersecurity roles at power company AES, the U.S. Department of the Interior and Deloitte.
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S&P Global Mobility is set to spin off from parent S&P Global in an initial public offering this year.
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Data-breach fine: Korea's privacy watchdog hit auction house Christie's with a fine of 280 million won, about $189,000, related to a 2024 cyberattack that exposed the data of 620 Koreans. (Korea Herald)
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The regulator cited Christie's for collecting personal identification numbers without a legal basis for doing so, storing data unencrypted and failing to report the incident within the mandated 72 hours of discovery.
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