InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
Last year, a joint investigation revealed that a Florida-based data broker, Datastream Group, was selling highly sensitive location data that tracked United States (US) military and intelligence personnel overseas. However, at the time, the origin of that data remained unknown.
Now, a letter sent to US senator Ron Wyden’s office that was obtained by an international collective of media outlets—including WIRED and 404 Media—reveals that Eskimi, a little-known Lithuanian adtech company, was the ultimate source of that data.
Microsoft’s November 2026 Patch Tuesday addresses 1,093 flaws, with Outlook zero-day
Barracuda ESG flaws exploited, gaining root access
Apple, SAP, and Ivanti Patch Critical flaws Affecting Messaging, Bluetooth, and Enterprise Systems
Jailbroken DeepSeek AI Agent Conducts Two-Week Cyberattack on European Telecom
Daily Cyber security update for 10.11. 2026
IBM fixes 208 API Connect vulnerabilities, 47 critical
89 New ransomware groups emerge in 2026, claiming over 2,200 victims
Daily Cyber security update for 08.11. 2026
Japan banking crisis
Outage causes disruption at 128 japan banks: preventing ATM transaction
Daily Cyber security update for 06.11. 2026
Eskimi’s role highlights the opaque and interconnected nature of the location data industry: A Lithuanian company provided data on US military personnel in Germany to a databroker in Florida, which could then theoretically sell that data to essentially anyone.
To read the full article click here.
Source: 404media.co, Wired
Microsoft 2025 February Patch Tuesday fixes 2 zero-days, 55 flaws
