Latest security news
- Trio accused of using deepfake CEOs and bogus lawyers to scam businesses out of $129 million
- Exploited SonicWall SSL-VPN flaw lets attackers bypass SAML-enforced MFA (CVE-2026-19868)
- Crédit Mutuel Arkéa Targeted in Reported $133m Heist
- $133 million stolen from French bank via exploited service provider
- Product showcase: What the Malwarebytes Claude connector reveals about unexpected texts
- Anti-Money Laundering Watchdog FATF Targets Scam Compounds
- Wirken: Open-source AI agent gateway
- Companies seeking an MSP doubt their ability to spot cyberattacks
- An average of 8 minutes is all hackers need to log in with stolen credentials
- ARTEX Offensive AI Tool Activity Far Exceeds Reported Campaigns, Censys Finds
- OpenSSH flaw exploited in the wild just hours after disclosure (CVE-2026-123158)
- CISA, FBI Urge Action to Protect Industrial Refrigeration Networks
- Residential proxy traffic caught leaving the White House network
- Half of Security Leaders Report Sensitive Data Exposure Through AI Tools
- Residential Proxy Traffic Traced to White House Network
- Zyxel Switch Patch Missed Flaw Behind Wave of Attacks
- India Warns of New AI-Driven Cyber-Attacks Targeting Financial and Crypto Businesses
- Chinese Nation-State Threat Activity Falls Sharply in Q2 and Q3 2026
- GhostMap Bug Leaves Android Phones Stuck in Reboot Loop
- NATS Air Traffic Control Failure Cost UK Economy £33m
- China-Aligned Group Abuses Sogou Input Method to Deliver Malware
- APT29 Watering Holes Target Unpatched iPhones and Android Devices
- France Blood Service Cyber-Attack Sends Blood Storage Temperatures to 110°C
- 3AM Ransomware Used Human-AI Hybrid Tactics in UK School Estate Compromise
Three men allegedly used deepfakes of company CEOs and law firm attorneys to trick employees into wiring more than $129 million to accounts the group controlled, the Justice Department said. The indictment names the three as Jacob Soall, 41, Sharon Hazan, 54, and Guy Sheetrit, 42. Soall used the alias “Rocky Balboa,” and Hazan went by “Superman Cash,” “Impossible Mission” and “Fat Boy,” among others. The scheme ran from 2024 to 2026 and usually opened …
(C) Do-Know.com (http://do-know.com/). Do not copy without permission from info at do-know.com.