• EU sanctions Chinese company behind 65,000-device hack
• Surge in Nation State Attacks on UK Firms Amid Cyber Warfare Fears
• Average Number of Daily API Attacks Up 113% Annually
• Microsoft zeroes in on AI-driven data risks in Fabric
• UK Cyber Monitoring Centre Sets Its Sights on US Expansion One Year After Launch
• Millions of UK firms on alert after Companies House data exposure
• Researchers Warn of Global Surge in Fake Shipment Tracking Scams
• CrackArmor Flaws Expose Linux Systems to Privilege Escalation
• Security Flaw in AWS Bedrock Code Interpreter Raises Alarms
• FBI Calls for Help to Track Steam Malware Campaign
• UK: Companies House Web Glitch Exposes Corporate Details to Fraudsters
• Interpol's 'Operation Synergia III' Nets 94 Arrests in Major Cybercrime Sweep
• Law Enforcement Dismantles SocksEscort Proxy Network in Operation Lightning
• PixRevolution Malware Hijacks Brazil's PIX Transfers in Real Time
• Critical Zero-Click Flaw in n8n Allows Full Server Compromise
• CISA Issues Emergency Directive Over Exploited Cisco SD-WAN Flaws
• Police Scotland Fined After Sharing Victim’s Phone Data
• Iran Claims Massive Cyber-Attack on MedTech Firm Stryker

The EU Council has sanctioned companies from China and Iran, along with two individuals, over cyberattacks targeting its member states and partners. “Those listed are subject to an asset freeze, while EU citizens and companies are prohibited from providing them with funds or economic resources. Individuals also face travel bans that prevent entry into or transit through EU territory,” the Council said in a statement. With the latest listings, the EU cyber sanctions regime applies …