After two glorious weeks off , Metacurity is back with a holiday round-up edition of the top infosec developments you should know, including
--Substation destruction and not cyber expertise likely led to Caracas power outages,
--Denmark says Russia was behind destructive cyberattacks,
--CISA staffers suspended after organizing polygraph test of acting director,
--Chinese cyberattacks on Taiwan jumped in 2025,
--OpenAI says prompt injection attack risks are here to stay,
--European Space Agency confirms breach,
--France’s national postal and banking services were DDoS'ed,
--Hackers scraped Spotify’s entire music library,
--Data breach exposed Korean Air's employee data,
--Coupang is offering compensation to customers after breach,
--New Kimwolf botnet is growing rapidly,
--Salt Typhoon likely infiltrated Australia and New Zealand,
--Zoom Stealer affects 2.2m browser users,
--Former customer service agent busted in Coinbase hack,
--Apple supplier was the target of a cyberattack,
--Cardano users are targeted in new phishing campaign,
--Claims administration company Sedgwick is coping with cyber incident,
--New Glassworm campaign emerges to deliver poisoned crypto wallets,
--Chinese short video TikTok rival Kuaishou targeted in cyberattack,
--Resecurity denies breach and says attackers only hit honeypot,
--Rainbow Six Siege (R6) hit with two breaches,
--Trump lifts sanctions on Intellexa executives,
--Trump prison reform law frees Razzlekhan crypto hack money launderer,
--Cisco will reportedly buy Axonius for $2B,
--Palo Alto Networks eyes buying Koi Security for $400m,
--ServiceNow inked deal to buy Armis for $7.75B,
--Palo Alto Networks and Google Cloud sign $10B partnership deal,
--Access Now runs hotline for potential spyware victims,
--Wegmans wants all your biometrics
https://www.metacurity.com/substation-destruction-and-not-cyber-expertise-likely-led-to-caracas-power-outages/