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Swedish security-services provider Verisure reported a cyber incident to police after it discovered a data breach at subsidiary Alert Alarm. The business operates on separate tech systems from the main Verisure network. Names, addresses, email addresses, and Social Security numbers of about 35,000 current and former Alert Alarm customers were exposed. (WSJ)
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A second Oracle hack victim: Envoy Air, a regional carrier owned by American Airlines, is investigating a cyberattack linked to recently disclosed vulnerabilities in Oracle's E-Business Suite software. No customer data was breached but “a limited amount of business information and commercial contact details may have been compromised,” Envoy said.
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Harvard University was also attacked through its Oracle systems. (Reuters)
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China accused the U.S. of hacking mobile devices of staff at the National Time Service Center, a unit of the Chinese government that provides time information to critical infrastructure such as communications, power and defense. Chinese officials said the attacks happened in 2022, with subsequent attempts in 2023 and 2024. (Associated Press)
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Cyber insurance rescue: Nevada officials said the state's $7 million cyber insurance policy should cover all costs from an August hack that disrupted state services for weeks. (News from the States)
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266,978
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Number of internet-facing F5 devices worldwide that are potentially at risk of a cyberattack from suspected Chinese hackers, according to Shadowserver Foundation, a nonprofit cybersecurity group. (Bleeping Computer)
Cyber company F5 disclosed last week that nation-state hackers had penetrated its BIG-IP application-security products, stealing source code and information about vulnerabilities.
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