The sophisticated attacks, tracked as DB#JAMMER, run shell commands to impair defenses and deploy tools to establish persistence on the host.

Content creators want to protect their intellectual property from AI by poisoning data. Could this destroy the machine learning ecosystem?

Researchers crack Key Group's ransomware encryption and release free tool for victim organizations to recover their data.

The move by New York's Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA) follows a report that showed how easy it is for someone to pull up another individual's seven-day ride history through the One Metro New York (OMNY) website.

Domain names ending in “.US” — the top-level domain for the United States — are among the most prevalent in phishing scams, new research shows. This is noteworthy because .US is overseen by the U.S. government, which is frequently the target of phishing domains ending in .US. Also, .US domains are only supposed to be available to U.S. citizens and to those who can demonstrate that they have a physical presence in the United States.

The Security and Exchange Commission's Proposed Rule for Public Companies (PPRC) is ambiguous.

GhostSec has made what the source code for what it calls a powerful surveillance tool openly available in a 26GB file, but FANAP denies its legitimacy.

By Habiba Rashid

The database contained over 17 billion records, which is equivalent to about 6.35 terabytes of data.

This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Cigna Health Data Leak: 17 Billion Records Exposed