The Record

Daniil Kasatkin, 26, was detained in June at Paris’s Charles de Gaulle Airport shortly after arriving in the country with his fiancée, according to local media reports.

Kemp spoke with Recorded Future News about why he believes data brokers are dangerous and whether forthcoming federal privacy legislation is likely to wipe out California’s pioneering privacy law.

In an updated advisory, Qantas broke down the categories of personal data breached in a recent cyberattack, saying frequent-flyer numbers were involved, but not in a way that would compromise accounts.

Iranian advanced persistent threat (APT) groups, including those tracked as MuddyWater and APT33, appeared to launch more attacks against U.S. industrial entities in May and June, according to a report from Nozomi Networks.

Britain's National Crime Agency said police arrested one woman and three men suspected in ransomware attacks against major U.K. retailers.

The court in Leipzig ruled that Meta must pay €5,000 ($5,900) to a German Facebook user who sued the platform for embedding tracking technology in third-party websites — a ruling that could open the door to other lawsuits.

Bitcoin Depot, which operates cryptocurrency ATMs across North America, says information belonging to more than 26,000 people was breached in an incident last year.

Decentralized exchange GMX disabled trading after it “experienced an exploit." The heist involved more than $40 million in user funds.

DGSE intelligence head Nicolas Lerner said Moscow’s tactics are evolving and increasingly include on-the-ground activities carried out by paid operatives.

Thousands of web pages falsely branded as popular news sites are conduits for fake cryptocurrency investment scams, researchers said.

The appellate court on Tuesday sent the case back to the lower court for further consideration, saying it had “abused its discretion” and improperly applied the law when deciding Salvadoran journalists had no right to sue in U.S. courts.

The United States identified and sanctioned another North Korean involved with the country's IT worker schemes, this time for illicit operations based in China and Russia.

The Justice Department confirmed the arrest in a statement, unsealing a nine-count indictment on Tuesday accusing Xu and co-defendant Zhang Yu of being involved in “computer intrusions between February 2020 and June 2021, including the indiscriminate HAFNIUM computer intrusion campaign that compromised thousands of computers worldwide, including in the United States.”

Android banking malware known as Anatsa was back for a brief but noticeable run in late June, researchers said.

The attack was described as a “clear example of an organisation linked to the Russian state using ‘proxies’ — in this case British men — to carry out very serious criminal activity in this country on their behalf."

The Iran-linked ransomware-as-a-service group Pay2Key.I2P reportedly told affiliates that they can keep a larger cut of extortion payments if they attack entities within Iran's adversaries.

Moscow-based cybersecurity firm Kaspersky said the campaign has already affected over 100 victims across several dozen Russian organizations, but did not disclose the specific targets.

Police in Brazil arrested an employee of C&M Software, who allegedly told them he had sold his login credentials to the hackers behind a massive theft via the PIX instant payment system.

An investigation revealed that hackers had access to the utility's critical systems, allowing them to steal sensitive information like driver's license numbers, Canadian Social Insurance information and bank account details.

Organizations on multiple continents — particularly in the health and tech sectors — have been breached by a ransomware group calling itself Bert, according to researchers at Trend Micro.