InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
After the ‘MOAB’ data breach exposing 26 billion records, a new leak has occurred. It includes 1.8 terabytes of data from an “Indian Mobile Network Consumer Database” with personal information of 750 million people. This database is now being sold on the dark web.
CloudSEK, a cybersecurity firm, revealed a huge data leak exposing the personal information of 750 million individuals. This could lead to unprecedented cyberattacks and identity theft. CloudSEK recommends that telecom service providers and the government validate the data and find the loophole. This information was shared by Sparsh Kulshrestha from CloudSEK.
CVE-2024-51503
Trend Micro released updates for Deep Security Agent RCE
Apple Releases Patch for two Actively Exploited Zero-Day
Maxar Space Data Leak, Company admit, Investigation ongoing!
GitHub CLI Vulnerability Could Allow RCE
“Sarcoma” ransomware group
Hacker to disclose “Popular Life Insurance” 36 GB of stolen data
BugHunt 2024: A Milestone Cyber security Competition held at Dhaka
TP-Link DHCP Vulnerability Allow Attackers Takeover Routers Remotely
WSJ reports
T-Mobile hacked in massive breach of telecom networks
Palo Alto Networks Confirms critical RCE zero-day actively exploited
CISA, FBI Warns
Hacker compromised multiple teleco network at US
He added, “This breach underscores the critical need for organizations and individuals to prioritize cybersecurity measures and remain vigilant.”
A cybersecurity company discovered a large data breach when a person called ‘CyboDevil’ advertised the data on the dark web. The database contains sensitive information like names, phone numbers, addresses, and Aadhaar details. 85% of the data is about Indian users and it affects all major telecom providers, according to CloudSEK researchers.
“The data, available for sale, is compressed to 600GB and uncompressed to 1.8TB, posing significant risks to both individuals and organisations. The threat actor has demanded $3,000 for the entire dataset,” the researchers said.
This leak could lead to financial loss, stress, reputational damage, and more cyber attacks, the researchers said.
