Big tech, bigger fines.

CyberWire Daily

The EU fines Google $3.5 billion over adtech abuses. Cloudflare blocks record-breaking Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks. The Salesforce-Salesloft breach began months earlier with GitHub access. Researchers say the new TAG-150 cybercriminal group has been active since March. Hackers use stolen secrets to leak more than 6,700 Nx private repositories. Subsea cable outages disrupt internet connectivity across India, Pakistan, and parts of the UAE. Monday Business Breakdown. On our Industry Voices segment Todd Moore, Global Vice President, Data Security at Thales, unpacks the perils of insider risk. Hackers claim Burger King’s security flaws are a real whopper.

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Industry Voices

On our Industry Voices segment, we are joined by ⁠Todd Moore⁠, Global Vice President, Data Security at ⁠Thales⁠, discussing the biggest threat to your data has a badge, a password, and years of goodwill. Check out Todd's full conversation here. You can learn more about monitoring unstructured data at scale and enabling security teams to leverage AI & ML technologies from Thales.

Selected Reading

EU fines Google $3.5 billion for anti-competitive ad practices (Bleeping Computer)

Cloudflare blocks massive 11.5 Tbps DDoS attack (SDxCentral)

Salesloft GitHub Account Compromised Months Before Salesforce Attack (SecurityWeek)

From CastleLoader to CastleRAT: TAG-150 Advances Operations with Multi-Tiered Infrastructure (Recorded Future)

Over 6,700 Private Repositories Made Public in Nx Supply Chain Attack (SecurityWeek)

Red Sea cable cuts disrupt internet across Asia and the Middle East (Reuters)

⁠N2K Pro Business Briefing update⁠ (N2K Networks)

Burger King hacked, attackers 'impressed by the commitment to terrible security practices' — systems described as 'solid as a paper Whopper wrapper in the rain,’ other RBI brands like Tim Hortons and Popeyes also vulnerable (Tom’s Hardware)

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