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Threat actor uses Microsoft Teams to deploy new βSnowβ malware
ADT confirms data breach after ShinyHunters leak threat
Firestarter malware survives Cisco firewall updates, security patches
New BlackFile extortion group linked to surge of vishing attacks
Microsoft to roll out Entra passkeys on Windows in late April
New βPack2TheRootβ flaw gives hackers root Linux access
DORA and operational resilience: Credential management as a financial risk control
Over 10,000 Zimbra servers vulnerable to ongoing XSS attacks
How a simple consumer data breach spiralled into a national security crisis in US-South Korea relations
Washingtonβs focus on online retailer Coupang has led to accusations that the Trump administration is tying issues of national security to domestic corporate matters
When South Koreaβs biggest online retailer revealed last year that a data breach had compromised tens of millions of customer accounts, it appeared to be a corporate crisis. But five months later the issue has grown into a diplomatic storm, threatening to further degrade relations between Seoul and the Trump administration.
Coupang, often described as South Koreaβs answer to Amazon, is a US-incorporated company whose business is overwhelmingly based in South Korea. Headquartered in Seattle and listed on the New York Stock Exchange, it is run by Korean-American billionaire Bom Kim. In November last year the company disclosed that a former employee had stolen an internal security key, enabling unauthorised access to data from 33.7 million users.
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Β© Photograph: Anthony Wallace/AFP/Getty Images

Β© Photograph: Anthony Wallace/AFP/Getty Images

Β© Photograph: Anthony Wallace/AFP/Getty Images
Hackers exploit file upload bug in Breeze Cache WordPress plugin
Bitwarden CLI npm package compromised to steal developer credentials
Trigona ransomware attacks use custom exfiltration tool to steal data
Private health records of half a million Britons offered for sale on Chinese website
Technology minister tells Commons βde-identifiedβ information from UK Biobank advertised for sale on Alibaba
The confidential health records of half a million British volunteers have been offered for sale on Chinese website Alibaba, the UK government has confirmed.
The βde-identifiedβ data, belonging to participants in the UK Biobank project, was found for sale on three separate listings last week. Ian Murray, the technology minister, told the Commons on Thursday that, after working with the Chinese government and Alibaba, the records had now been removed. It is not believed any sales were made.
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Β© Photograph: Dave Guttridge/UK Biobank/PA

Β© Photograph: Dave Guttridge/UK Biobank/PA

Β© Photograph: Dave Guttridge/UK Biobank/PA