From securityaffairs.com
Zoomcar is an India-based car-sharing and self-drive car rental company. Zoomcar discovered a data breach impacting 8.4M users after threat actors contacted the internal personnel claiming the compromise of internal systems.
The company is investigating the security breach and has determined that the exposed information included names, contacts, and addresses. No financial data or passwords were compromised.
From TheHackerNews.com
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Thursday disclosed that ransomware actors are targeting unpatched SimpleHelp Remote Monitoring and Management (RMM) instances to compromise customers of an unnamed utility billing software provider.
“This incident reflects a broader pattern of ransomware actors targeting organizations through unpatched versions of SimpleHelp RMM since January 2025,” the agency said in an advisory.
From techradar.com
Victims include hospitality, retail and education sectors
From theRegister.com
A group of financially motivated cyberscammers who specialize in Scattered-Spider-like fake IT support phone calls managed to trick employees at about 20 organizations into installing a modified version of Salesforce’s Data Loader that allows the crims to steal sensitive data.
Google Threat Intelligence Group (GTIG) tracks this crew as UNC6040, and in research published today said they specialize in voice-phishing campaigns targeting Salesforce instances for large-scale data theft and extortion.
From tomshardware.com
A cybersecurity expert has created a proof of concept for CPU ransomware.
Rapid7’s Chrstiaan Beek has written proof-of-concept code for ransomware that can attack your CPU, and warns of future threats that could lock your drive until a ransom is paid. This attack would circumvent most traditional forms of ransomware detection.
In an interview with The Register, Beek, who is Rapid7’s senior director of threat analytics, revealed that an AMD Zen chip bug gave him the idea that a highly skilled attacker could in theory “allow those intruders to load unapproved microcode into the processors, breaking encryption at the hardware level and modifying CPU behavior at will.”
from theregister.com
A group of miscreants tracked as UNC6032 is exploiting interest in AI video generators by planting malicious ads on social media platforms to steal credentials, credit card details, and other sensitive info, according to Mandiant.
The Google-owned threat hunters identified thousands of malicious ads on Facebook and about 10 on LinkedIn since November 2024. These ads directed viewers to more than 30 phony websites masquerading as legitimate AI video generator tools, including Luma AI, Canva Dream Lab, and Kling AI, falsely promising text- and image-to-video generation.
From bbc.com
The hackers behind a cyber-attack on Marks & Spencer (M&S) managed to gain entry through a third party who had access to its systems, the BBC understands.
The cyber-attack, which happened in April, has caused millions of pounds of lost sales for M&S and left it struggling to get services back to normal, with online orders paused for more than three weeks.