The Silver Dania is the third ship detained in recent weeks over concerns of intentional damage to subsea infrastructure in the Baltic Sea.
The 2024 ransomware attack on Change Healthcare exposed the data of about 190 million people, according to an update from parent company UnitedHealth Group.
The hackers gained access to the airport security police's payroll records and deducted small amounts from employee salaries.
Rhode Island officials said they're still analyzing the impact of a ransomware gang's breach of state health and social services systems. Some are still down.
Seven crew members of the seized ship Eagle S are being treated as suspects as Finland investigates undersea cable sabotage and alleged Russian spying.
U.K. investigators tell the story of how examining a cybercrime group's extortion funds helped to unravel a money-laundering network reaching from the illegal drug trade to Moscow's elite.
The precedent-setting ruling from a Northern California federal judge could lead to massive damages against NSO Group, whose notorious spyware has been reportedly used by various governments worldwide.
Senators briefed on the wide-ranging breaches by Chinese hackers called for action on Wednesday to protect the country's telecommunications networks.
The company, ENGlobal Corporation, has restricted employee access to its IT system, limiting it to only essential business operations.
On Friday, the United Nations Agency for Digital Technologies said it is partnering with the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and International Cable Protection Committee (ICPC) to create the International Advisory Body for Submarine Cable Resilience.
In the takedown announced on Wednesday, Europol said it investigated 102 suspects and arrested 11 of them on accusations they were distributing content from streaming services illegally.
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).
Italy is home to six major spyware vendors and one supplier, with many smaller and harder-to-track enterprises emerging all the time, experts say.
Microlise, a telematics company, said a network intrusion affected services that it provides to British prisoner escort vans.
The global operation was intended to root out malicious IP addresses used for phishing, ransomware and infostealer malware.
The company has said it didn't suffer a breach, but announced a threat actor downloaded data on a public-facing DevHub environment.
Change Healthcare updated filings with the federal government to warn that about 100 million people had information accessed by hackers during a ransomware attack in February.
The Department of Health and Human Services’s (HHS) Office for Civil Rights said Change Healthcare notified them on October 22 that “approximately 100 million individual notices have been sent regarding this breach.”
An unsealed criminal complaint says U.S. investigators used public evidence from various online platforms to identify a Russian national as the alleged creator of the Redline malware.
The Vocational Training Center, or Berufsbildungszentrum (BBZ), in the canton of Schaffhausen reported a ransomware attack, making it the latest in a wave against German-speaking schools and universities.
GCHQ's National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) is rolling out a free service that will help protect schools from connecting to malicious internet domains.
