McDonald’s said hackers stole some data from its systems in markets including the U.S., South Korea and Taiwan, in another example of cybercriminals infiltrating high-profile global companies. From a report: The burger chain said Friday that it recently hired external consultants to investigate unauthorized activity on an internal security system, prompted by a specific incident…
UK competition bods to keep tabs on Google, ensure ‘Privacy Sandbox’ doesn’t distort competition
CMA claims to have taken ‘oversight role’ over removal of third-party cookies The UK’s competition regulator intends to keep a weather eye on Google as it works to address concerns around its proposals to remove third-party cookies from its Chrome web browser.… …read more Source:: TheRegister
2022 Chevy Corvette celebrates its race winnings – Roadshow
The IMSA GTLA Championship Edition is the closest you’ll get to a street-legal C8 R, for now. …read more Source:: CNet
McDonald’s cyberattack exposes data in the US and South Korea – CNET
The security breach reportedly wasn’t the result of a ransomware attack. …read more Source:: CNet
Many Mobile Apps Intentionally Using Insecure Connections for Sending Data
A new analysis of iOS and Android apps released to Apple’s and Google’s app stores over the past five years found many to be deliberately breaking HTTPS protections. …read more Source:: DarkReading
Hackers Explain How They Stole Wealth of Data From EA
The group of hackers that stole a wealth of data from game publishing giant Electronic Arts broke into the company in part by tricking an employee over Slack to provide a login token, Motherboard reported Friday. From the report: The group stole the source code for FIFA 21 and related matchmaking tools, as well as…
How Hackers Used Slack To Break Into EA Games
…read more Source:: PacketStorm
STEM Audio Table Rife With Business Threatening Bugs
…read more Source:: PacketStorm
McDonald’s Operations In South Korea And Taiwan Hit By Data Breach
…read more Source:: PacketStorm
Volkswagen Says a Vendor’s Security Lapse Exposed 3.3 Million Drivers’ Details
Volkswagen says more than 3.3 million customers had their information exposed after one of its vendors left a cache of customer data unsecured on the internet. From a report: The car maker said in a letter that the vendor, used by Volkswagen, its subsidiary Audi, and authorized dealers in the U.S. and Canada, left the…
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