Accenture Confirms Intrusion After Hacker Claims 35GB Data Breach – The HIPAA Journal
Accenture Confirms Intrusion After Hacker Claims 35GB Data Breach The HIPAA Journal
Accenture Confirms Intrusion After Hacker Claims 35GB Data Breach The HIPAA Journal
Most security mess starts as admin work. A link gets clicked. A tool gets trusted. A bucket name gets reused. A setting stays loose because nobody wants to touch it. This week is full of that kind of damage. Not loud. Not clever. Just small gaps doing big jobs. The worst part is…
Accenture, one of the world’s largest consulting firms, has confirmed it has experienced a security breach, shortly after a hacker […] The post Accenture Confirms Intrusion After Hacker Claims 35GB Data Breach appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.
A new phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) operation called Forg365 focuses on stealing Microsoft 365 accounts by combining adversary-in-the-middle (AiTM) and device code methods with AI-assisted lure generation. [...]
The fate of a Ukrainian tax software company shows how modern cyberwarfare can claim casualties far beyond the battlefield, and how businesses across the ocean still need to protect themselves.
Security operations don't slow down when IT teams take vacation, but staffing levels often do. Kaseya explains how AI-driven automation can help organizations maintain consistent security operations and reduce reliance on manual processes year-round. [...]
Johnson & Johnson expects U.S. physicians to perform the first procedures with the device this summer as it starts a phased commercial rollout.
“We have all this data that’s available, but it’s actually not actionable because we don’t have a way to get it into clinical workflow,” said American Medical Associaion CEO Dr. John Whyte.
A cryptomining incident highlights how AI gateways can provide access to AI models, cloud infrastructure, and identity and access management (IAM) data.
AI has changed how fast attacks move. Work that once took an attacker days now takes minutes. Using models like Mythos, attackers write tailored bait, pick targets, test what lands, and jump to the next host before your team clears the first alert. That is the gap, and it is not…
By Peter Justen - Hospitals across the country are facing mounting financial pressure, particularly in rural communities where margins are already thin and access to care is increasingly fragile. Rising uncompensated care, growing administrative complexity, and continued Medicaid…
Wiz found GhostApproval symlink flaws in major AI coding assistants that could hide sensitive file targets, bypass approval checks and enable system access too.
Drug and Alcohol Treatment Services, Inc., a Scranton, Pennsylvania-based provider of drug and alcohol addiction services, has agreed to settle […] The post Drug and Alcohol Treatment Services Settles Data Breach Litigation appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.
Microsoft has announced plans to disable Outlook Web Access (OWA) Light, the lightweight version of the Outlook Web App email client, in a future Exchange Server update. [...]
Everyone seems to have announced a clearinghouse over the past few weeks. We did too. Ours is called Athena, and the main thing that sets it apart is that it was already real and running when we announced it — built quietly months earlier, heads down, taking findings and shipping…
Cybersecurity researchers have flagged a new ransomware family called GodDamn that employs the PoisonX kernel driver to neutralize security software as part of its defense evasion strategy. According to a new report published by the Threat Hunter Team from Symantec, the ransomwa…
ERMI; McLeod Physician Associates; Centers for Dialysis Care Announce Data Breaches The HIPAA Journal
RepuGen Successfully Completes Annual HIPAA Compliance Audit, Rei The National Law Review
Data breaches have been announced by the Georgia-based medical equipment company ERMI, McLeod Physician Associates in South Carolina, and the […] The post ERMI; McLeod Physician Associates; Centers for Dialysis Care Announce Data Breaches appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.
Microsoft co-signed a malicious kernel driver, and now it's being used to kill security software in ransomware attacks.