Threatonomics Newsletter: October in Review ??

Threatonomics Newsletter: October in Review ??

Without a doubt, there was never a dull moment this month. From new analysis on cybercrime trends to major breaches against security vendors, a lot was happening in cyber risk. In the spirit of National Cybersecurity Awareness Month, we have prepared a complete wrap-up of updates for you. So let’s get started!?

?? Learn From Our Experts - Insights for Cyber Resilience:

?? Threat Intel - Stay Informed on The Latest Cyber Threats

LEGAL ACTIONS AND DISCUSSIONS

A brief look at where cybersecurity and the law intersect.?

  • Update: FAR Council Proposes Pair of Major Cybersecurity Rules for Government Contracts (Source )
  • ‘Paper Tiger’ State Privacy Laws Worse Than Having No Law at All (Source )
  • Vietnam Cites Child Safety in Calls for Greater Social Media Censorship Used to Stifle Dissent (Source )
  • Many companies are far from ready for fast-approaching SEC cybersecurity deadline (Source )
  • Polish government warns of disinformation after fake messages are sent out before election (Source )

LEAKS AND DATA INCIDENTS

  • Anonymous Sudan claims cyberattack on Spotify. Anonymous Sudan has claimed responsibility for a cyberattack on Spotify that disrupted the music streaming platform's website. According to a post on the group's dark web page, the attack occurred on October 6th, 2023, and lasted for around one hour. The Skynet and Godzilla botnets distributed the denial-of-service attack. (Source )
  • Portuguese city of Gondomar hit by Rhysida ransomware. On September 27th, 2023, the Portuguese city announced it suffered a cyberattack that forced officials to take systems offline. On October 2, 2023, officials stated that online services would be out of operation for a week, but residents could still access some in-person services. As of October 6th, the city's email systems remained down. Rhysida ransomware has claimed responsibility for the attack, sharing samples of passports and other financial documents allegedly stolen from the city on their leak site. (Source )
  • Forum user allegedly stole data from Mexico's Senate. An anonymous forum user claims to have stolen 19.4GB of data from Mexico's official Senate website. The data reportedly spans from September to October 2023 and comprises over 1,000 files. Compromised data could include legislative proposals, confidential briefings, and communications among government officials. (Source )

?? ICYMI - What's New in Cybersecurity and Insurance:

INSURANCE NEWS:

CYBERSECURITY NEWS:

What did we miss? Share your highlights of the month with us in the comments below??


Thank you for reading. Before you go...

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Brian Bochner

VP of Marketing at Resilience | NYU Stern MBA Candidate

1 年

insightful as always. Thanks for sharing!

Lewis Agreda Walsh

Security Engineer at Resilience | GSEC | GFACT | AZ-900 | AI-900

1 年

Definitely an insightful read to keep up to date - followed & subscribed!

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