"We do not know the number of accounts that the unauthorized party was able to access, but out of an abundance of caution, we are sending this notice to all potentially affected account holders," reads the data breach notification from Jason's Deli.

The ransomware uses targeted phishing techniques for initial access, as well as to gather credentials from one of the employees of its target company. It then uses RATs to gain privileged access and move laterally within its target network.

At the time of writing, no official patch has been made available. However, Ivanti has published recovery steps for customers to mitigate their systems in the interim. It’s strongly recommended that you apply this mitigation ASAP.

Governments from Australia, the U.K., and the U.S. have imposed financial sanctions on a Russian national for his alleged role in the 2022 ransomware attack against health insurance provider Medibank. Alexander Ermakov (aka blade_runner, GistaveDore, GustaveDore, or...

In a world where more & more organizations are adopting open-source components as foundational blocks in their application's infrastructure, it's difficult to consider traditional SCAs as complete protection mechanisms against open-source threats. Using...

A critical security flaw has been disclosed in Fortra's GoAnywhere Managed File Transfer (MFT) software that could be abused to create a new administrator user. Tracked as CVE-2024-0204, the issue carries a CVSS score of 9.8 out of 10. "Authentication bypass in...

The Black Basta ransomware gang targeted the UK water utility Southern Water, threatening to leak 750 gigabytes of stolen sensitive data, including personal and corporate documents.

The Black Basta ransomware gang targeted the UK water utility Southern Water, threatening to leak 750 gigabytes of stolen sensitive data, including personal and corporate documents.

The Black Basta ransomware gang targeted the UK water utility Southern Water, threatening to leak 750 gigabytes of stolen sensitive data, including personal and corporate documents.

The Black Basta ransomware gang targeted the UK water utility Southern Water, threatening to leak 750 gigabytes of stolen sensitive data, including personal and corporate documents.