29 stories found
A report suggests that Iran-linked cyberattackers used mobile location data to track the phones of U.S. military personnel in the Middle East. This activity highlights a potential national security concern regarding data privacy and foreign espionage.
Palo Alto Networks' Unit 42 reports that the Iran-linked 'Screening Serpens' group used new remote access Trojan variants and attack techniques against targets in the US, Israel, and UAE amidst regional escalation.
Iran-linked hackers have claimed to have leaked data belonging to over 2,000 US marines, prompting a Pentagon investigation.
From New York to Los Angeles, drivers say they’re driving less, skipping trips and adjusting budgets as gas prices rise.
Hackers reportedly linked to Iran have breached the personal accounts of FBI director Kash Patel, leaking older photos and personal letters, though no sensitive content was publicly disclosed.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has predicted the war with Iran could conclude within weeks, not months, as America anticipates Iran's response 'any moment' after strikes on nuclear and metal processing facilities. G7 foreign ministers have urged a halt to attacks on civilians in the Middle East and called on Iran to immediately restore shipping freedom in the strategic Strait of Hormuz. Rubio reiterated his prediction after meeting G7 counterparts in France.
A new concern has emerged in the United States after hackers connected to the Iranian government reportedly launched a ransomware attack on an American medical organization in late February.
Hackers allegedly linked to Iran have targeted Stryker, a US medical technology company, by wiping devices through Microsoft systems in a cyberattack.
Medical technology giant Stryker reports that disruption from a recent cyberattack is continuing, affecting thousands of systems globally and causing ongoing operational challenges.
Israeli cyber officials report that Iran-linked hackers have targeted organizations across Israel in recent days, using methods to wipe data, with a cyber agency now warning about their plans to destroy systems and data as retaliation.
A report reveals that an Iran-linked hacker group has launched new attacks targeting Israeli IT and government organizations, using malware disguised as legitimate updates to infiltrate systems.
The US military engaged Iranian forces in the Strait of Hormuz, reportedly sinking several Iranian boats and downing missiles and drones, in an effort to reopen the strategic waterway and protect commercial shipping. This action followed alleged Iranian attacks on vessels, leading to heightened tensions and diplomatic responses.
Revelations from the US about an alleged Iran-linked hacker group's attempt to sell Albanians' personal data have raised concerns about cyber defenses in Albania following a series of attacks on state systems.
Iran-linked hackers are reportedly using a low-cost digital campaign to target Israelis with Android phones, sending texts with links to fake bomb shelter information that installs spyware on their devices.
The FBI has confirmed that the Iran-linked Handala HackTeam breached the personal email account of former official Kash Patel, sharing purported resume and photos, while Candace Owens has dismissed viral claims linking her to the incident. The US State Department has offered a $10 million bounty for information on the group, and the FBI reassures that the leaked material is historical and does not involve current government information.
Iran-linked hackers have publicly claimed responsibility for breaching the personal email of FBI Director Kash Patel, publishing photographs, a resume, and other personal documents. A Justice Department official has confirmed the breach, which has been widely reported by international media, with the Handala hack team specifically claiming responsibility for the attack on Friday.
The FBI dismantled four websites linked to Iranian intelligence used for cyberattacks, data leaks, and threats. In a follow-up, Iran-linked hackers have reportedly restored a website after US authorities seized its domains.
US medical equipment company Stryker continues to face disruption from a cyberattack, with experts now warning that this Iran-linked incident could be the initial strike in a series of attacks targeting Western companies and data centers.
An Iran-linked hacking group has claimed responsibility for a cyberattack against a US medical technology company, marking the first significant attack against an American firm since the start of the ongoing conflict.
Ghamari’s family fled to Canada when she was only a year old in 1986, after an assassination attempt on her father.
Ghana has lodged an official protest with Canada after midfielder Thomas Partey was denied a visa to enter the country for the World Cup. Partey, who faces rape allegations, was prevented from joining his team, prompting Ghana to label Canada's decision as arbitrary.
Iran-linked hackers have reportedly released personal details of over 2,000 US troops in what they described as "just a drop in the ocean." The cyberattack raises concerns about the security of military personnel data.
Despite a shaky ceasefire, concerns remain that cyberattacks from Iran-linked hackers are unlikely to cease for long, indicating ongoing digital threats.
Iran-linked hackers have reportedly breached the personal email inbox of FBI Director Kash Patel, subsequently publishing photographs and other documents online.
Iranian nuclear facilities were attacked, with Israel claiming responsibility just hours after threatening to escalate military operations against Iran. Israeli forces confirmed bombing Iran's Arak heavy-water reactor, targeting key infrastructure for plutonium production, following earlier reports of US and Israeli strikes on facilities in Arak and Ardakan.
Days after Prime Minister Edi Rama declared Albania ninth in the world for cybersecurity and urged European countries to examine their own corruption issues, an Iran-linked hacker group announced it had breached the systems of Posta Shqiptare and published data, marking their latest attack.
Companies have been issued warnings regarding potential cyber attacks from groups linked to Iran, with Ireland's cybersecurity chief stating it is 'entirely possible' more such attacks could occur.
A new cyberattack by the Iran-linked Homeland Justice group targeting Albania's parliament has revealed the continued vulnerability of state digital systems and failures to implement basic security measures. This follows previous attacks and highlights ongoing concerns about Albania's protection from Iranian hackers.
“There is no need to learn Hebrew anymore. You won’t need it for much longer,” said the message.