The Record

Russian authorities restricted mobile internet access from May 5 to May 9, citing security concerns related to the preparation and celebration of the Victory Day parade in Moscow.

A Russian military cadet reportedly developed an algorithm that could bypass the protective infrastructure of law enforcement software and gain access to restricted data.

The state's Office of Information Technology (OIT) said it has called in two incident response teams for around-the-clock mitigation following a "cybersecurity event” discovered last week.

A 33-year-old Kosovo citizen, Liridon Masurica, has been extradited to the U.S. to face charges related to his alleged role in operating an illegal online marketplace.

Earth Ammit, as the group is known, launched two waves of campaigns from 2023 to 2024, affecting a range of industries including military, satellite, heavy industry, media, technology, software services and healthcare.

A group tracked as APT37 or ScarCruft is once again phishing South Korean organizations with national security interests, according to analysts at cybersecurity firm Genians.

The European Union launched on Tuesday its new vulnerability database to provide aggregated information regarding cybersecurity issues affecting various products and services.

Alabama Governor Kay Ivey said the state is responding to a "cybersecurity event" that has prompted government IT staff to work "around-the-clock to identify and mitigate impacts."

The latest wave of activity in Ukraine suggests that Pyongyang is seeking to “better understand the appetite to continue fighting against the Russian invasion” and “the medium-term outlook of the conflict,” according to the latest report by cybersecurity firm Proofpoint.

M&S said that some customer data — but not payment card details or passwords — had been breached in a recent cyberattack.

Hackers aligned with the Turkish government have been breaking into Output Messenger accounts to spy on Kurdish operations across the border.

Six Bulgarians tasked with spy operations in the U.K. on behalf of Russian intelligence each received multi-year prison sentences for their activities.

A new analysis from the Atlantic Council’s Digital Forensic Research Lab (DFRLab) identified over 40 accounts involved in the traffic manipulation campaign, which garnered 290,000 views.