Dropbox tells users that its Dropbox Sign service has been accessed by a threat actor, who was able to see data including email addresses, phone numbers, hashed passwords and multi factor authenticator details. Dropbox cloud customers are unaffected.
A threat actor known to be part of a Serbian hacking group claims to have breached Space-eyes, CSO Online reports. an intelligence corporation that works with the United States Department of Justice, the Department of Homeland Security, and a range of agencies and teams within the Armed Forces. The hacker claims they’ve stolen “highly confidential” documents relating to the services the company has provided to the government.
Streaming provider Roku has revealed that it suffered a data breach back in March. Over half a million (576,000) customers had their data compromised in the attack.
15 million users of project management software platform Trello have their data leaked on the dark web, multiple sources report. “In January 2024, data was scraped from Trello and posted for sale on a popular hacking forum,” a cautionary email from Have I Been Pwned warning users about the breach states.
A threat actor who goes by an online name ‘Achilles’ has claimed to have access to internal computer networks belonging to major organizations. Security firm AdvIntel, which outlined the activities of Achilles, said that the attacker had access to networks of UNICEF and many other high-profile corporations. The firm also suggested that the actor targeted private sector entities as well as public domains, government-affiliated companies, and international organizations.
Tech Data, a Fortune 500 company which specializes in IT products and services, has apparently left sensitive customer data out in the open. The exposed data was uncovered by security researchers from vpnMentor, led by experts Noam Rotem and Ran Locar. According to the researchers, a log management server leaked system-wide data that could have been exploited by attackers.
While it’s been about 13 years since one of the first major data breaches reverberated on the nation’s radar, there is still no slowing down—despite major security advancements—in the amount of incidents and consumers impacted every year.
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