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.
A threat actor has infected the website of Casio UK and 16 other victims with a web skimmer that altered the payment flow to harvest and exfiltrate visitors’ information, web security provider Jscrambler reports.
Now we’re in 2025, a lot more services are offering passkeys as a replacement for passwords and the NCSC believes they are the future of modern authentication. However, there are still some significant bumps in the road ahead. Here we set out the case for mass adoption of passkeys and outline the remaining issues which are hindering their widespread implementation. The NCSC will work alongside industry to help resolve these problems and help to get passkeys over the line.
A record number of cyber incidents impacted Britain’s critical drinking water supplies this year without being publicly disclosed, according to information obtained by Recorded Future News.
The exact nature of these incidents is unclear, and they may include operational failures as well as attacks. Under British cybersecurity laws — known as the NIS Regulations — critical infrastructure companies are required to report “significant incidents” to the government within three days or face a fine of up to £17 million ($21 million).
Discover recent attacks using Lynx ransomware, a rebrand of INC, targeting multiple crucial sectors in the U.S. and UK with prevalent double-extortion tactics. Discover recent attacks using Lynx ransomware, a rebrand of INC, targeting multiple crucial sectors in the U.S. and UK with prevalent double-extortion tactics.
Sixteen individuals who were part of Evil Corp, once believed to be the most significant cybercrime threat in the world, have been sanctioned in the UK, with their links to the Russian state and other prolific ransomware groups, including LockBit, exposed.
Sanctions have also been imposed by Australia and the US, who have unsealed an indictment against a key member of the group.
The United States today unveiled sanctions and indictments against the alleged proprietor of Joker's Stash, a now-defunct cybercrime store that peddled tens of millions of payment cards stolen in some of the largest data breaches of the past decade. The…