The owner of a Russian penetration-testing company has been found guilty of being part of an elaborate scheme that netted $90 million after stealing SEC earning reports.
For nearly three years, 42-year-old Vladislav Klyushin – the owner of Moscow-based cybersecurity firm M-13 – and his co-conspirators had hacked into two US-based filing agents used by publicly-traded American companies to file earning reports to the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Read more in my article on the Tripwire State of Security blog.
More Stories
Friday Squid Blogging: Giant Squid vs. Blue Marlin
Epic matchup. As usual, you can also use this squid post to talk about the security stories in the news...
German Police Raid DDoS-Friendly Host ‘FlyHosting’
Authorities in Germany this week seized Internet servers that powered FlyHosting, a dark web offering that catered to cybercriminals operating...
From Workshops to Leader Panels: A Recap of Women’s History Month at McAfee
From Workshops to Leader Panels: A Recap of Women’s History Month at McAfee March is Women’s History Month and International...
Italy’s Privacy Watchdog Blocks ChatGPT Amid Privacy Concerns
GPDP probe is due to allegations that ChatGPT failed to comply with data collection rules Read More
Modular “AlienFox” Toolkit Used to Steal Cloud Service Credentials
Harvesting API keys and secrets from AWS SES, Microsoft Office 365 and other services Read More
New Azure Flaw “Super FabriXss” Enables Remote Code Execution Attacks
The cross-site scripting flaw affects SFX version 9.1.1436.9590 or earlier and has a CVSS of 8.2 Read More