A major security investigation reveals Tata Motors left AWS credentials exposed across multiple platforms, compromising decades of customer and corporate data. The breach highlights systemic security failures in automotive digital transformation.
Google is once again disputing claims of a massive Gmail breach affecting 183 million users. The reality reveals a more complex security landscape where stolen credentials fuel ongoing attacks. Here’s what’s really happening.
Sophisticated Hackers Weaponize Corporate Data Against US Officials A sophisticated hacking collective has compiled detailed personal information on more than…
Coldriver’s Evolving Malware Arsenal The Russian-affiliated hacking collective Coldriver has significantly upgraded its cyber espionage capabilities with a sophisticated new…
Google has rolled out new security features for Gmail, including mobile number-based account recovery and trusted contacts, to combat increasing hacker attacks. These updates aim to simplify access restoration while addressing vulnerabilities like stolen credentials and two-factor authentication bypasses.
Google has issued a critical update to help Gmail users secure their accounts against a surge in hacking attempts, according to reports. The tech giant is introducing “Sign in with Mobile Number,” allowing individuals to regain access using their phone number and previous device passcode, eliminating the need for passwords. This move comes as analysts suggest a rise in credential theft and two-factor authentication bypasses globally.
Peer-to-peer lending service Prosper has reportedly suffered a significant cyberattack compromising sensitive personal information of millions. The breach exposed Social Security numbers, addresses, and income levels according to data breach notification services.
Prosper Marketplace, a prominent peer-to-peer lending platform, has reportedly experienced a substantial data breach affecting millions of customers, according to recent cybersecurity reports. Sources indicate that approximately 17.6 million individuals have had their sensitive personal information compromised in what appears to be one of the larger financial data breaches of recent years.
A women-led cybersecurity company is transforming threat intelligence by focusing on active disruption of criminal networks. Unit 221B’s unique approach has already supported high-profile Department of Justice investigations and corporate security operations.
In a field traditionally dominated by men, May Chen-Contino is leading a transformation in how cybersecurity companies approach global threats, according to industry reports. As CEO of Unit 221B, she heads a women-led firm that helps enterprises and law enforcement combat criminals operating across both digital and physical realms. The company recently secured a $5 million seed funding round led by J2 Ventures, positioning it for expansion in the rapidly growing threat-intelligence market.
