The “Lapsus$” hackers claim the data they stole contains a significant portion of the proprietary code for Bing, Microsoft’s search engine, and Cortana, its digital voice assistant, among other projects.
The same team that hacked Nvidia and Microsoft has been on a tear for the last few months, with confirmed breaches at Samsung, Ubisoft, and Vodafone. The team uses the encrypted messaging service Telegram to promote itself and attract thousands of followers.
Businesses Brace for Impact After Hackers Claim Okta Has Been Hacked | PCMag
Okta markets itself as "The World's #1 Identity Platform," but today the company is investigating a digital breach that could impact thousands of companies.
As Reuters reports , hackers from the LAPSUS$ group posted screenshots of the company's internal environment, suggesting they have gained access to it.
HubSpot hit by hackers in search of cryptocurrency - The Boston Globe
Boston-area software company HubSpot said hackers stole data from "fewer than 30″ of its corporate customers who deal with cryptocurrency.
HubSpot's software helps companies with online sales and marketing, and the hackers stole contact information of individual customers. The information included in some cases names, e-mail and mailing addresses, and phone numbers.
Ukraine warns of InvisiMole attacks tied to state-sponsored Russian hackers | ZDNet
Charlie Osborne is a cybersecurity journalist and photographer who writes for ZDNet and CNET from London.
Ukrainian security officials have warned of ongoing attacks by InvisiMole, a hacking group with ties to the Russian advanced persistent threat (APT) group Gamaredon.
Does Apex Legends Mobile have Hackers?
An issue with a lot of competitive games is cheating. Players find ways to break the game using third party hacks, granting them unfair advantages to emerge victorious over their opponents.
For the sake of the game’s longevity, please do not use cheats or hacks. In competitive games, like Apex Legends Mobile, these hacks ruin the experience for everyone. Winning is not that important as to need to cheat.
After Mossad chief hack, Iranian hackers taunt Israel - Tech News - Haaretz.com
"Are you sure that the leakage is just from your wife's 'OLD PHONE'?" a group of purported Iranian hackers wrote on their Twitter and Telegram channels this week, after Israel denied claims that the phone of the Mossad chief's spouse had been hacked and materials from it leaked online.
Russian hackers' Cyclops Blink botnet targets Asus routers around the world
Steve is the Weekend News Editor for Android Police. He was previously the Deputy Digital Editor for Maxim magazine and has written for Inside Hook, Observer, and New York Mag. He's the author of two official tie-ins books for AMC's hit "Breaking Bad" prequel, "Better Call Saul."
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