A surveillance tool meant to keep tabs on employees is leaking millions of real-time screenshots onto the open web.
Your boss watching your screen isn't the end of the story. Everyone else might be watching, too. Researchers at Cybernews have uncovered a major privacy breach involving WorkComposer, a workplace surveillance app used by over 200,000 people across countless companies.
The app, designed to track productivity by logging activity and snapping regular screenshots of employees’ screens, left over 21 million images exposed in an unsecured Amazon S3 bucket, broadcasting how workers go about their day frame by frame.
Medical testing services provider Laboratory Services Cooperative (LSC) is notifying 1.6 million individuals that their personal information was stolen in an October 2024 data breach.
As part of the cyberattack, which was identified on October 27, a threat actor accessed LSC’s network and accessed and exfiltrated certain files containing patient and employee information.
Algerian hackers leak sensitive data from Morocco's CNSS and Ministry of Employment. Tensions between Algeria and Morocco are spilling over into the realm of cyber warfare. The Algerian hacker group JabaRoot DZ has claimed responsibility for an unprecedented series of intrusions into the computer systems of several
Just days after reporting on the Samsung Tickets data breach, another massive leak has surfaced, this time targeting Royal Mail Group, a British institution with over 500 years of history.
On April 2, 2025, a threat actor known as “GHNA” posted on BreachForums, announcing the release of 144GB of data stolen from Royal Mail Group. The breach, once again facilitated through Spectos, a third-party service provider, exposes personally identifiable information (PII) of customers, confidential documents, internal Zoom meeting video recordings, delivery location datasets, a WordPress SQL database for mailagents.uk, Mailchimp mailing lists, and more.
Habib Mohammadi reports:
A group of unidentified hackers has breached the Taliban’s databases, leaking documents from 21 ministries and government agencies, some of which appear to be classified, according to reports circulating online.
The leaked files reportedly include documents from the Taliban-controlled ministries of finance, justice, foreign affairs, information and culture, telecommunications, and mining, as well as the Supreme Court and the Ministry for the Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice.
The hackers have published hundreds of these documents on a website called “Talibleaks.”