• Law Enforcement Crackdowns Drive Novel Ransomware Affiliate Schemes
• SAP Fixes Critical Vulnerability After Evidence of Exploitation
• M&S Shuts Down Online Orders Amid Ongoing Cyber Incident
• Security Experts Flag Chrome Extension Using AI Engine to Act Without User Input
• US Data Breach Lawsuits Total $155M Amid Cybersecurity Failures
• Popular LLMs Found to Produce Vulnerable Code by Default
• Rack Ruby vulnerability could reveal secrets to attackers (CVE-2025-27610)
• Flexible working models fuel surge in device theft
• Exposure validation emerges as critical cyber defense component
• 13 core principles to strengthen AI cybersecurity
• ELENOR-corp Ransomware Targets Healthcare Sector
• Blue Shield of California Data Breach Affects 4.7 Million Members
• Highest-Risk Security Flaw Found in Commvault Backup Solutions
• Verizon DBIR: Small Businesses Bearing the Brunt of Ransomware Attacks
• Ransomware Attacks Fall Sharply in March
• ETSI Unveils New Baseline Requirements for Securing AI

Increased law enforcement pressure has forced ransomware groups like DragonForce and Anubis to move away from traditional affiliate models