Is this email difficult to read? View it in a web browser. ›

The Wall Street Journal ProThe Wall Street Journal Pro

CybersecurityCybersecurity

Sponsored by Zscaler logo.

Do You Need a Personal Cybersecurity Concierge?

By Kim S. Nash

 

Hello. As concerns about cyberattacks grow, some companies have started offering personal cybersecurity concierge services to help well-off or high-profile individuals assess, monitor and ward off digital threats such as financial fraud, identity theft and reputational damage.

The price tag for these services can run from about $1,000 a year to tens of thousands of dollars annually and providers tend to focus on people with assets of at least $5 million. Read the full WSJ story.

Also today: 

  • Bridgestone discloses cyberattack that affected factories
  • Would-be FIFA hackers are planning ahead
  • Nevada state tech systems remain down after Aug. 24 ransomware strike
  • EU plans better defenses for GPS tech after jamming incident
  • And more
 

‏‏‎ ‎

CONTENT FROM: Zscaler
Secure your enterprise against AI-fueled cyber threats

AI-driven cyberattacks are bypassing firewalls and VPNs. WSJ's Ms. Leighton-Jones and Zscaler CEO, Mr. Chaudhry, discuss how Zero Trust + AI protect enterprises and power secure innovation in the AI era.

Watch the 2-minute video

 

More Cyber News

PHOTO: TAIDGH BARRON/ZUMA PRESS

Tire maker Bridgestone Americas said operations are back to normal after a cyberattack in recent days. The company said it caught the intrusion early but some manufacturing sites were affected. Employees at those facilities could elect to go home without pay or stay on site to do maintenance work and be paid for the time. (WRDW) 

  • A February 2022 ransomware attack at Bridgestone Americas shut down operations in North America and Latin America for several days. The Japanese parent company established a global cyber risk response team the same year. 

Nevada state tech systems remain down after a ransomware attack on Aug. 24. Departments including motor vehicles, agriculture and education were disrupted, among others. State employee payroll and emergency services are unaffected, officials said Monday. Data was stolen and an investigation is ongoing to determine what kind and how much. 

PHOTO: RONALD WITTEK/SHUTTERSTOCK

EU to boost cyber defenses for GPS. The European Union plans to deploy more low-Earth satellites and better detection tools to guard against GPS signal interference, EU Defense Commissioner Andrius Kubilius said Monday. (Reuters)

  • On Sunday, the GPS system on a plane carrying European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen was jammed en route to Bulgaria. Authorities there blamed the incident on Russia.
  • Further reading from WSJ Pro: Airlines Train Pilots to Manage GPS Tampering

Would-be FIFA hackers plan ahead. A wave of web domain names related to the 2026 FIFA World Cup tournament have been registered in recent weeks, according to cybersecurity researchers. These include hundreds of bogus names suggesting ticket and merchandise outlets for the games, which start June 11. (Cyber Security News)

Meta's WhatsApp users are urged to apply patches for zero-day bug affecting certain Apple devices. "A sophisticated attack against specific targeted users" is underway, WhatsApp said Friday. 

 

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.

 
Share this email with a friend.
Forward ›
Forwarded this email by a friend?
Sign Up Here ›
 
Desktop, tablet and mobile. Desktop, tablet and mobile.
Access WSJ‌.com and our mobile apps. Subscribe
Apple app store icon. Google app store icon.
Unsubscribe   |    Newsletters & Alerts   |    Contact Us   |    Privacy Notice   |    Cookie Notice
Dow Jones & Company, Inc. 4300 U.S. Ro‌ute 1 No‌rth Monm‌outh Junc‌tion, N‌J 088‌52
You are currently subscribed as [email address suppressed]. For further assistance, please contact Customer Service at pro‌newsletter@dowjones.com or 1-87‌7-975-6246.
Copyright 2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.   |   All Rights Reserved.
Unsubscribe