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The US telecom company disclosed that suspected nation-state actors first gained access to its network in December of last year, though it's unclear if attackers obtained sensitive data.
F5 disclosed a breach this week that included zero-day bugs, source code, and some customer information.
SonicWall said a breach it disclosed last month affected firewall configuration files for all customers who have used SonicWall’s cloud backup service — up from its previous 5% estimate.
Threat actors exploited CVE-2024-36401 less than two weeks after it was initially disclosed and used it to gain access to a large federal civilian executive branch (FCEB) agency that uses the geospatial mapping data.
America's largest steel producer initially disclosed the breach in May and took potentially affected systems offline to investigation the intrusion and contain any malicious activity.
An internal error led to public disclosure of reams of sensitive data that could be co-opted for follow-on cyberattacks.
Most companies still can't determine whether a breach is material within the four days mandated by the SEC, skewing incident response.
Our brand-new podcast, Dark Reading Confidential, has officially launched. You don't want to miss our first episode with the CISO and chief legal officer from Reddit and a cybersecurity attorney, who share their thoughts and advice for CISOs on the new SEC breach disclosure rules.
In what could be an enforcement nightmare, potentially millions of dollars in fines, reputational damage, shareholder lawsuits, and other penalties await companies that fail to comply with the SEC's new data-breach disclosure rules.
In this day of "not if, but when" for breaches, transparency and full disclosure are important to salvage a company's reputation and keep public trust.
The publisher of the Wall Street Journal, New York Post, and several other publications had last year disclosed a breach it said was the work of a state-backed actor likely working for China.