A threat actor named "RET" claims to have sold the source code and a cracked version of the Zeppelin ransomware builder for $500. The threat intelligence company KELA discovered the claim on a cybercrime forum.

Since mid-November, an Iran-linked hacktivist group called Cyber Toufan has breached over 100 organizations in and around Israel. The group has wiped servers, leaked sensitive data, and conducted follow-on attacks down the supply chain.

Google recently announced the first Chrome security update of 2024, which resolves six vulnerabilities, including four reported by external researchers.

Health technology company HealthEC has recently disclosed a data breach impacting close to 4.5 million customers of its business partners.

Freight shipping giant Estes Express Lines has recently started informing more than 21,000 individuals that their personal information was stolen in a ransomware attack.

Qualcomm has disclosed a critical vulnerability that would enable remote attacks through malicious voice calls over LTE networks. The company listed 26 vulnerabilities, four of which are critical, affecting Qualcomm chipsets.

According to Hudson Researchers, a mysterious hacker by the name of "irleaks" launched a series of attacks against industry-leading companies in Iran.

Over the next 12 months, the European Central Bank (ECB) will stress test 109 banks to determine whether they are adequately prepared for cyberattacks.

According to CloudSEK researchers, the dark web is experiencing a "gold rush" as threat actors target verified accounts on X, formerly Twitter, for large-scale attacks.

"This document recommends guidelines for providers of any systems that use artificial intelligence (AI), whether those systems have been created from scratch or built on top of tools and services provided by others.

The Security Service of Ukraine (SSU) has recently revealed that Russian intelligence hacked online surveillance cameras to spy on air defense activities and critical infrastructure in Kyiv ahead of recent missile strikes.

For the nation's most sensitive systems, cryptography is both the first and last line of defense. The quantum threat exists, and it is critical to modernize in order to protect these systems.