A massive dataset containing 183 million Gmail-linked credentials has surfaced online, exposing users to credential-stuffing attacks. The data originated from info-stealer malware campaigns rather than a direct Google breach. Security experts warn this underscores critical password hygiene failures.
YouTube’s Proactive Stance Against Digital Impersonation In a significant move to protect content creators from emerging digital threats, YouTube has…
Emergency Update Addresses System Recovery Crisis Microsoft has launched an urgent out-of-band update to resolve a critical Windows Recovery Environment…
Government’s Cloud Reliance Faces Scrutiny After Global AWS Disruption This week’s widespread Amazon Web Services outage has laid bare the…
A major Amazon Web Services outage in Virginia caused significant disruptions to UK firms including Lloyds Bank and HMRC. The incident has sparked discussions about the risks of concentrated cloud infrastructure and global dependency on US tech providers.
A recent outage at Amazon’s cloud computing operations in Virginia reportedly caused significant disruptions to UK businesses and government services, including Lloyds Bank and HMRC. The incident has prompted industry analysts to question whether global enterprises have become overly dependent on a small number of US-based technology providers, according to reports.
A recent assessment of Worldline SA’s compliance systems has uncovered uneven implementation of anti-fraud measures across the company. The French payments processor reportedly attributes these challenges to its rapid expansion through acquisitions while acknowledging progress in risk management improvements.
Worldline SA’s internal review following fraud allegations has discovered “uneven” implementation of anti-financial crime controls throughout the organization, according to reports. The French payments processor confirmed the findings in a recent statement, indicating that while progress has been made in compliance procedures, significant implementation challenges remain across its operations.
Amazon Web Services experienced a massive outage Monday that knocked out major platforms including Alexa, Ring, and financial services. The disruption, originating from DNS problems in Northern Virginia, affected millions of users globally and highlighted critical dependencies on cloud infrastructure.
A massive disruption to Amazon Web Services (AWS) early Monday reportedly brought down significant portions of the internet, affecting everything from smart home devices to financial platforms and streaming services. According to reports, the outage began around 12:11 a.m. ET and persisted for over 18 hours before major services were restored, though some downstream issues reportedly continued throughout the day.
Sophisticated Cyber Espionage Campaign Uncovered Security researchers have uncovered new evidence linking the notorious Chinese hacking collective Salt Typhoon to…
Russian intelligence-linked hackers have shifted to a new malware family called NoRobot after their previous LostKeys malware was exposed. The sophisticated attack chain uses fake CAPTCHA pages to trick targets into downloading malicious files. Security analysts report this represents a significant escalation in the group’s operational tempo.
The Russian-affiliated hacking collective Coldriver has been observed deploying a sophisticated new malware set, according to researchers at the Google Threat Intelligence Group. The report states this new malware family, tracked as NoRobot, appears to have replaced the group’s previous primary malware LostKeys since it was publicly disclosed in May 2025.
The convergence of payments and digital identity is transforming financial services, with regulators and tech giants driving adoption. Financial institutions must navigate authentication complexity and fraud risks while meeting consumer demand for seamless experiences, analysts suggest.
The financial sector is witnessing what sources indicate is an inevitable transformation: the merging of payment systems and digital identity verification. According to reports from PYMNTS.com, this convergence is already underway despite being frequently overlooked amid other industry developments. Technology giants are embedding digital IDs into their ecosystems, while governments and private entities are rolling out trusted digital credentials at scale, many with banking and payments positioned at the center.
