US EditionShinyHunters Publishes Stolen Panera Bread Data After Extortion Fails
The breach exploited Microsoft Entra single sign-on, exposing names, emails, and addresses of 14 million customers, prompting law enforcement notification, Panera confirmed.
- On Jan 28, Bloomberg News reported a wave of cyberattacks hit Bumble Inc., Panera Bread, Match Group, and CrunchBase, citing spokespersons for the affected companies.
- Mandiant warned last week that phishing and vishing tactics compromised single sign-on credentials, while Bumble reported one contractor account was recently breached in a phishing incident and Match confirmed a Jan 16 breach.
- The attackers claimed to have taken thousands of internal documents from Bumble Inc., focusing on restricted files from Google Drive and Slack, while CrunchBase said documents on its corporate network were affected and Panera said the data involved was contact information.
- Bumble Inc. contacted law enforcement after a contractor account compromise and said intruders were ousted, while Match Group said on Jan 28 it is notifying affected individuals with no sign of credential access.
- Mandiant warned last week that ShinyHunters uses vishing to compromise single sign-on credentials, shifted from ransomware to data exfiltration, and allegedly added victims to a data leak site seeking extortion demands.
42 Articles
42 Articles
Dating app breaching data! Hackers target Bumble, Match Group in major cyberattack before valentines day
Recently, a new dating app scam surfaced, which shocked the generation which majorly believes in blind dating and meeting new people online. Several known companies (dating apps and online platforms) just got hit by a major cyberattack, and people are worried about their data. Bloomberg reported that companies like Bumble, Match Group, Panera Bread and CrunchBase all confirmed they were targeted. Cyberattack puts dating app users on edge Securi…
A group of hackers claimed to have stolen internal information from the company owned by Tinder and Hinge, including advertising identifiers and corporate documents
News & Record
Winston-Salem JournalKrispy Kreme agrees to pay $1.62 million to settle hacking lawsuit
Krispy Kreme’s cybersecurity filings found that the hackers accessed and stole files containing the sensitive personal information of at least 161,676 individuals. That includes at least 19,665 North Carolinians, according to the Krispy Kreme security breach report to the N.C.…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
