
Thousands impacted by cyberattacks on governments in Ohio, Oklahoma, Puerto Rico
Cyberattacks have recently disrupted government systems in Ohio, Oklahoma, and Puerto Rico, affecting thousands of people and critical services.
Continue ReadingCyberattacks have recently disrupted government systems in Ohio, Oklahoma, and Puerto Rico, affecting thousands of people and critical services.
Continue ReadingA ransomware attack on Kettering Health, a major Ohio healthcare network, has severely disrupted operations across more than 120 facilities, including nine hospitals.
Continue ReadingCoinbase has disclosed a potential financial impact of $180 million to $400 million due to a recent cyberattack that exposed customer data.
Continue ReadingMonths after a major data breach at education tech company PowerSchool, school districts in Canada and North Carolina are being targeted by extortion attempts using previously stolen student data.
Continue ReadingHertz disclosed a data breach impacting thousands of customers after cybercriminals exploited a zero-day vulnerability in software vendor Cleo’s file transfer platform in October and December 2024.
Continue ReadingThe Cloak ransomware group breached Baltimore City Public Schools’ IT systems on February 13, 2025, stealing sensitive data from over 25,000 students, staff, volunteers, and contractors dating back to 2010.
Continue ReadingThe State Bar of Texas, which serves over 100,000 attorneys, suffered a ransomware attack between Jan. 28 and Feb. 9, 2025.
Continue ReadingA hacker known as Rose87168 is threatening to leak or sell data allegedly stolen from Oracle Cloud, claiming access to 6 million records across 140,000 tenants.
Continue ReadingUnion County, Pennsylvania, confirmed a ransomware attack on March 13 that led to the exfiltration of residents’ personal data, including Social Security and driver’s license numbers.
Continue ReadingA hacker breached New York University’s website on March 22, replacing its homepage with racialized test score charts and links to datasets containing personal information on over 1 million applicants. Though the hacker claimed the data was redacted, cybersecurity experts confirmed that names, addresses, GPAs, emails, and more were exposed.
Continue Reading