The WorldLeaks cybercrime group claims to have stolen information from the footwear and apparel giant’s systems.
The post Nike Probing Potential Security Incident as Hackers Threaten to Leak Data appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
They can intercept user credentials while providing real-time context that helps attackers convince victims to approve MFA challenges during phone calls..
The post Okta Uncovers Custom Phishing Kits Built for Vishing Callers appeared first on TechRepublic.
They can intercept user credentials while providing real-time context that helps attackers convince victims to approve MFA challenges during phone calls..
The post Okta Uncovers Custom Phishing Kits Built for Vishing Callers appeared first on TechRepublic.
Dozens of Venezuelan nationals have been charged by the US for their role in ATM jackpotting attacks.
The post 2 Venezuelans Convicted in US for Using Malware to Hack ATMs appeared first on SecurityWeek.
On Thursday, Ilya Lichtenstein, who was at the center of a massive 2016 crypto heist worth billions at the time, wrote online that he is now out of prison and has changed his ways.
“Ten years ago, I decided that I would hack the largest cryptocurrency exchange in the world,” Lichtenstein wrote on LinkedIn, detailing a time when his startup was barely making money and he decided to steal some instead.
“This was a terrible idea. It was the worst thing I had ever done,” he added. “It upended my life, the lives of people close to me, and affected thousands of users of the exchange. I know I disappointed a lot of people who believed in me and grossly misused my talents.”
© Getty Images | seksan Mongkhonkhamsao
Lead Analysts: Jeewan Singh Jalal, Prabhakaran Ravichandhiran and Anand Bodke
KnowBe4 Threat Labs recently examined a sophisticated dual-vector campaign that demonstrates the real-world exploitation chain following credential compromise.
The campaign targets customers with urgent "maintenance" alerts designed to steal master passwords within hours.
The post LastPass Warns of Phishing Campaign Targeting Its Customers appeared first on TechRepublic.
The campaign targets customers with urgent "maintenance" alerts designed to steal master passwords within hours.
The post LastPass Warns of Phishing Campaign Targeting Its Customers appeared first on TechRepublic.
Threat actors may have wanted to take advantage of the holiday weekend in the United States to increase their chances of success.
The post LastPass Users Targeted With Backup-Themed Phishing Emails appeared first on SecurityWeek.
True crime might be Netflix's most consistent genre in terms of hit rate. True-crime documentaries, including The Perfect Neighbor and Amy Bradley Is Missing, dominated the Netflix algorithm last year. The sentiment also includes scripted true crime, and Suitcase Killer: The Melanie McGuire Story is the latest hit for the streamer.
Scammers stole an estimated $17 billion worth of cryptocurrency in 2025, according to a new report from Chainalysis. Notably, the report found that AI-assisted scams stole 4.5 times more money than scams that didn’t leverage AI.
One Identity, a trusted leader in identity security, today announces a major upgrade to One Identity Manager, a top-rated IGA solution, strengthening identity governance as a critical security control for modern enterprise environments.
One Identity Manager 10.0 introduces security-driven capabilities for risk-based governance, identity threat detection and response (ITDR), and AI-assisted insight, helping organizations better anticipate, contain, and manage identity-driven attacks across their complex IT ecosystems.
For more than a decade, Identity Manager has served as a proven foundation for securing and governing identities at scale across some of the world’s largest and most complex environments. Version 10.0 builds on that foundation with a modernized experience, deeper integrations, and embedded intelligence that gives security teams clear visibility, stronger control, and more efficient execution across governance workflows.
New capabilities include enhanced risk management integrations that allow organizations to ingest and act on user risk scores from third-party analytics and UEBA tools. Newly introduced ITDR playbooks automate key remediation actions such as disabling accounts, flagging security incidents, and launching targeted attestation. Together, these capabilities help organizations shorten the window between detection and action when identity threats emerge.
The release also introduces a modern, browser-based interface that delivers full administrative functionality without desktop installation. AI-assisted reporting, powered by a secure, customer-controlled large language model, enables authorized users to query identity data in natural language, reducing reliance on complex SQL and accelerating insights for audits, reviews, and compliance.
Enhanced SIEM compatibility through standards-based Syslog CEF formatting improves interoperability with modern security monitoring platforms. This helps security teams connect identity governance more seamlessly into broader security operations.
“One Identity Manager 10.0 is a major upgrade that strengthens identity governance as a critical security component for protecting enterprise environments,” said Praerit Garg, CEO of One Identity. “Organizations today face relentless identity-driven threats. This release combines a proven governance foundation with intelligence, automation, and usability that help security teams detect risk earlier, take decisive action, and operate at scale with confidence.”
“One Identity Manager 10.0 represents a significant change in identity governance for large-scale use,” said Ciro Guariglia, CTO of Intragen by Nomios. “The platform improves the data model and automation engine, while bringing in a more scalable, policy-driven method for attestations. This change makes large certification campaigns easier to manage, instead of burdening administrators and the system.”
With Identity Manager 10.0, One Identity continues advancing identity security as a central pillar of enterprise defense, helping organizations strengthen protection, reduce exposure, and support secure business operations in complex environments.
About One Identity
One Identity delivers trusted identity security for enterprises worldwide to protect and simplify access to digital identities. With flexible deployment options and subscription terms – from self-managed to fully managed – our solutions integrate seamlessly into your identity fabric to strengthen your identity perimeter, protect against breaches and ensure governance and compliance. Trusted by more than 11,000 organizations managing over 500 million identities, One Identity is a leader in identity governance and administration (IGA), privileged access management (PAM), and access management (AM) for security without compromise.
Users can learn more at www.oneidentity.com.
Liberty Pike
One Identity LLC
liberty.pike@oneidentity.com
A major crypto breach has struck MakinaFi, draining millions in Ethereum from the decentralised finance platform.
The incident resulted in the loss of 1,299 ETH, valued at roughly $4.13 million at the time of the attack.
PeckShieldAlert flagged the theft on X, where it traced the movement of the stolen assets across Ethereum wallets.
The breach quickly gained traction online as blockchain analysts and on-chain trackers pieced together the flow of funds.
It became evident that the attacker moved fast, using tools and tactics that suggest a high level of technical precision.
The exploit saw a sudden outflow of Ethereum from MakinaFi, although the platform has not yet issued a public explanation or technical breakdown.
Users and observers are left to rely on data from Etherscan and posts from security firms to understand what happened.
The total 1,299 ETH was siphoned off through a set of carefully timed transactions.
While MakinaFi has yet to share how the vulnerability was exploited, the timing and transaction order suggest that the attack wasn’t random.
There was no immediate freeze or recovery attempt reported from MakinaFi’s side.
On-chain data shows the stolen ETH was split between two addresses.
The first wallet, marked as 0xbed2…dE25, currently holds an estimated $3.3 million. The second, 0xE573…f905, contains around $880,000.
These wallets have not yet moved the funds further, but blockchain analysts are keeping a close eye on them.
The attacker has so far avoided sending the ETH to known mixing services or exchanges, but watchers remain alert to any shift in movement patterns.
Further investigation revealed links to an MEV Builder address (0xa6c2…).
This detail points to a transaction ordering strategy often used to exploit timing advantages within the blockchain.
PeckShieldAlert noted that some of the activity involved preemptive execution, a hallmark of MEV exploitation.
The use of builder-side execution implies a high degree of automation and planning.
The attacker likely used MEV tools to front-run or reorder transactions, increasing their chances of success and reducing the likelihood of detection during the transfer.
MakinaFi has not issued any official response or update since the incident was flagged.
Without a public statement or action plan, it’s unclear whether the platform is investigating, attempting to recover the funds, or planning to compensate users.
Meanwhile, the blockchain community continues to track the stolen ETH.
Any attempt to combine the funds or offload them through exchanges could offer a chance for intervention.
Analysts are watching for token mixing, wallet consolidations, or transfers to centralised platforms, which may trigger alerts or freezes.
The lack of communication from MakinaFi leaves open questions around security readiness and risk management.
Until a full breakdown is shared, the technical details behind the breach remain largely speculative.
For now, the stolen ETH sits idle but visible — and the crypto world watches to see what happens next.
The post MakinaFi hit by $4.1M Ethereum hack as MEV tactics suspected appeared first on CoinJournal.
Operating as an access broker, the defendant sold unauthorized access to compromised networks to an undercover agent.
The post Jordanian Admits in US Court to Selling Access to 50 Enterprise Networks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
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