• UK proposes 14-year jail terms for subsea cable saboteurs
• Microsoft 365 accounts compromised at 79 organizations, no passwords needed
• Gaming Giant Capcom Confirms Data Breach Exposed Users’ Personal Information
• Widespread Token-Spraying Attacks Target Microsoft 365 Accounts For Email Compromise
• Attacks on Tech Firms Behind Most Third-Party Data Breach Victims
• Capcom data breach exposes 11.7 million account records
• Hackers hijack exposed AI models to launch cyberattacks at victims’ expense
• Google opens its cloud to rival OpenAI, promises business data won’t train models
• Drone program compliance: What a CTO says most agencies get wrong
• New infosec products of the week: October 23, 2026
• EU Regulators to Investigate Booking.com Over Scam Risks
• LiteLLM hit by second supply chain attack this year, users urged to rotate credentials
• Iranian Hacking Group Found Hosting C2 Infrastructure in the US
• OpenAI’s coding agents talked themselves out of being monitored
• Microsoft: Chinese State Actor Used AI to Compromise ConnectWise Tenants
• PHP2Shell Exploitation Attempt Detected by Amazon Four Days Before Vulnerability Disclosure
• Cloud Security Maturity Lags Despite Widespread Adoption, SANS Warns
• New PhaaS Platform Uses AI to Craft Phishing Lures and Mask Malicious Activity
• Symantec Uncovers AI Agent Hijacking Models for Autonomous Cyber-Attacks
• Ransomware Attacks Rise as Rival Gangs Vie For Market Supremacy
• SafePay Has Compromised 600 Critical Infrastructure Victims Worldwide, CISA Warns
• Critical PHP Vulnerabilities Leaked Ahead of Scheduled Security Patches
• Children’s Data Stolen After Ransomware Attack Compromises ‘Password1’ Account
• Head of AI Security Roles Surge in Large Organizations

Damaging a cable on the seabed off the UK coast could soon cost someone 14 years of their life behind bars, under plans the British government published this week. The proposal comes from a White Paper by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport that would update laws protecting undersea cables and pipelines, some of which date back 140 years. The plans include unlimited fines for ship owners whose vessels damage the infrastructure, new …