| #DataTheft #Ransomware #DataBreach | https://www.suspectfile.com |
Legal Silence: Injunctions Against the Press in Cybersecurity
Particularly troubling is the fact that many injunctions are issued urgently and without the other party being present (ex parte), potentially undermining the necessary balance between private interests and the public’s right to know.
https://www.suspectfile.com/legal-silence-injunctions-against-the-press-in-cybersecurity/
#Cybersecurity #Injunctions #Reporting #SLAPP #Super_Injunctions #Temporary_Restraining_Orders
Stylometry and Cybercrime: A Promising but Not Infallible Tool
https://www.suspectfile.com/stylometry-and-cybercrime-a-promising-but-not-infallible-tool/
A hidden but increasingly widespread phenomenon. Some negotiators in the cybersecurity field end up profiting even from the pockets of attackers.
McLaren provides written notice to 743,131 patients after ransomware attack in July 2024:
#HealthSec #databreach #encryption #extortion #transparency #incidentresponse
This was their second ransomware attack in a year. Personal injury lawyers are already recruiting plaintiffs.
Update: Asheville Eye Associates, Attorneys General in Several U.S. States Notified Following November 2024 Ransomware Attack. Data Breach May Involve 147,116 Individuals
The San Jose Country Club, a prestigious private club located in San Jose, California, is reported to have been the victim of a cyberattack carried out by the ransomware group #Medusa.
https://www.suspectfile.com/data-breach-at-san-jose-country-club-claimed-by-medusa-ransomware-group/
In light of the publication of the new federal report, SuspectFile.com reached out directly to the group Silent, obtaining a written statement structured in fifteen answers.
https://www.suspectfile.com/silent-ransomware-group-the-interview/
Cybersecurity researcher https://infosec.exchange/@JayeLTee recently uncovered a significant data exposure involving the Italian branch of Leroy Merlin. According to his Substack article, approximately 20,000 files were publicly accessible via an unauthenticated cloud storage bucket.
Victim Pays $800,000 in Bitcoin—But the Chat Was Not Private as Claimed by Akira.
Precisely because Akira did not preserve the anonymity of the chat, the victim’s name was recognizable even through the file list.7z, a text-format archive containing the file tree of the exfiltrated data.
The case of a New Jersey-based company reminds us that paying a ransom doesn’t guarantee data deletion or the protection of corporate identity, despite attackers’ promises.
https://www.suspectfile.com/akira-ransomware-when-paying-isnt-enough-to-stay-anonymous/
Update: Asheville Eye Associates, Attorneys General in Several U.S. States Notified Following November 2024 Ransomware Attack. Data Breach May Involve 147,116 Individuals
Dissent Doe 