Ahome City Hall
December 12, 2025
•[ data leak, ransomware, extortion ]
Article warns that Mexicos government cybersecurity is structurally weak. Experts cite basic misconfigurations, poor maintenance, limited staff training, and lack of an overarching cybersecurity law. Recent incidents, including municipal data leaks and ransomware affecting Guanajuatos attorney general, show risks of extortion, fraud, and weakened public trust.
At least one user of Notepad++
December 12, 2025
•[ vulnerability, supply chain attack, software update attack ]
PCGuia reported that a critical vulnerability in Notepad++s automatic update mechanism was actively exploited, allowing attackers to intercept update traffic and distribute compromised/malicious versions of the software to users of versions prior to 8.8.9. The article states developers urged users to avoid the built-in updater and instead manually download the installer from the official site or trusted repositories. It also cites reporting that several organizations suffered serious breaches shortly after updating, and notes that the mitigations in version 8.8.9 included forcing the update URL to GitHub and improvements related to certificate/signature verification. The specific attacker identity, the full list of affected downstream organizations, and whether any sensitive data was exfiltrated from victims are not detailed in the article.
BarNet
December 12, 2025
•[ ransomware, data leak ]
Insurance Business reported that BarNet, a communications and infrastructure provider serving barristers and legal practices (including hosting, connectivity, file-sharing and a case-tracking platform), appeared on the SafePay ransomware groups leak site. The article states SafePay released material it claims was taken from BarNets systems, and that the leaked files reportedly include financial statements and legal/contract documents as well as sensitive personal records such as passport copies and CVs. The reporting focuses on the alleged data exposure and extortion context rather than confirmed encryption-related downtime, and it does not provide a confirmed initial access vector or a verified count of affected individuals.
Orion Telecom
November 12, 2025
•[ ddos, service disruption ]
TASS reported that Orion Telecom, described as the largest provider in Krasnoyarsk, experienced a powerful DDoS attack attributed to sources in foreign countries. The provider stated it repelled the attack and fully restored network operations, with central services stable again after engaging internal AntiDDoS capabilities and federal-scale external information security partners. The report indicates the disruption required building tailored protections for specific buildings/cities, implying service degradation/outage for some customers during mitigation. No data theft was described; the primary effect reported was disruption to communications services that was later restored.
At least one individual dowloading One Battle After Another torrent
November 12, 2025
•[ malware, trojan ]
This article summarizes Bitdefenders reporting on a malware distribution campaign that uses fake torrents claiming to contain a Leonardo DiCaprio film (One Battle After Another). The torrent bundle reportedly contains shortcut and script components that trigger a multi-stage infection chain leveraging PowerShell and other built-in Windows utilities, culminating in memory-resident deployment of the Agent Tesla remote access trojan
Madison County Health Department (Kentucky)
August 12, 2025
•[ data leak ]
This item concerns a reported data breach affecting the Madison County Health Department in Kentucky, with public reporting indicating that the personal information of 71 individuals was exposed. Due to access restrictions/timeouts when retrieving the primary notice and the original local-news article, the available sources do not provide reliable, verifiable detail on the exact intrusion method, the precise dates of unauthorized access, or the specific categories of personal information involved. The event is coded as an exploitive incident (data breach) because a breach with exposed personal information is reported, but the record-level details remain undetermined based on the accessible evidence.
Dolar Financial Group
November 25, 2025
•[ ransomware, data leak, extortion ]
Money Mart (National Money Mart Company Database) was posted to the Everest ransomware groups leak site around Nov 25, 2025, with the attackers claiming they exfiltrated 80,000+ internal files and threatening to publish them by Nov 30. Reporting states Cybernews reviewed the leaked samples and observed multiple categories of data, including customer identification/contact details and identity documents, financial data (including partial credit card details and transaction-related records), and extensive employee information. The report describes the incident primarily as data theft/extortion, with no confirmed public statement from Money Mart included in the article and no operational outage details provided in the cited reporting.
MédecinDirect
November 28, 2025
•[ data leak ]
MdecinDirect, a French teleconsultation platform, reported a large-scale cyber incident in late November 2025. The provider stated it was the victim of an intrusion that was stopped upon detection on 11/28/2025. Approximately 285,000 patients were warned that their account information could have been compromised, and affected people were informed once the incident perimeter was clarified on 12/03/2025. MdecinDirect indicated that personal and health data potentially consulted included the reason for teleconsultation, information provided in pre-teleconsultation questionnaires, written exchanges between patients and physicians, and some Social Security numbers. The platform stated teleconsultation videos were not recorded and were therefore not impacted. It reported filing a complaint and notifying the CNIL (Frances data protection authority), and stated that services were functioning normally about ten days after the intrusion while additional technical investigation continued.
Legacy Professionals LLP
January 4, 2024
•[ data leak, unauthorized access ]
Legacy Professionals LLP, an Illinois-based accounting and audit firm, reported that sensitive personal information in its custody may have been accessed and acquired following suspicious activity detected on its computer network in late April 2024. The firm investigated and determined an unauthorized third party may have viewed and obtained certain information. Legacy then reviewed the affected data to identify impacted individuals, completing its review on 01/06/2025, and began mailing breach notification letters on 02/27/2025. Information potentially exposed was described as varying by individual and included names, Social Security numbers, and financial account numbers. Public filings referenced in reporting suggested Legacy provided affected individuals with credit monitoring services. Specific technical details such as the attack vector, the duration of unauthorized access, and whether data was exfiltrated beyond the identified categories were not publicly disclosed.
Community Dental Care, Inc.
June 12, 2024
•[ data leak, hacked ]
Community Dental Care (CDC), a Minnesota nonprofit dental healthcare provider, reported that an unauthorized third party may have viewed and obtained sensitive personal information and protected health information from its systems. CDC detected unauthorized activity on 12/20/2024 and investigated, later concluding that on or around 12/06/2024 an intruder may have accessed and acquired certain data. CDC performed a data review to determine what information was involved and identify affected individuals, completing that review on 03/24/2025, and posted a public notice on 03/28/2025. Potentially exposed information varied by person and could include names, Social Security numbers, addresses, dates of birth, drivers license or other government IDs, passport numbers, medical information, and health insurance information. CDC indicated it would update notices if additional information types were identified and offered guidance and services to affected individuals.
Fieldtex Products, Inc.
January 8, 2025
•[ ransomware, data leak ]
Fieldtex Products Inc., including its e-First Aid Supplies division, reported a data security incident after identifying unauthorized access to certain systems during August 2025. Public reporting associated the incident with the Akira ransomware group, which claimed responsibility on a leak site and alleged it stole corporate documents, though those claims were not independently verified in the available notice. According to reporting on the incident and breach tracking, the event potentially exposed limited protected health information related to individuals, with data elements including name, address, date of birth, member identification number, health plan name, coverage effective and termination dates, and gender. External reporting cited approximately 238,615 affected individuals. Fieldtex indicated it took steps to investigate, mitigate, and notify impacted people; the initial compromise method and the full extent of any data exfiltration beyond the limited PHI described were not publicly detailed in the accessible notice.
TriZetto Provider Solutions,
January 11, 2024
•[ data leak, healthcare ]
TriZetto Provider Solutions, a Cognizant-owned vendor providing revenue management services to healthcare organizations, reported a cybersecurity incident affecting a customer web portal. TriZetto identified suspicious portal activity on 10/02/2025, secured the portal, and engaged Mandiant to investigate and validate remediation. Forensic work determined an unauthorized third party had been accessing historical eligibility transaction reports within TriZetto systems since November 2024, nearly a year before detection. The reports contained protected health information for patients of certain healthcare provider clients. TriZettos review determined compromised data could include patient and primary insured names combined with other personal and insurance information such as addresses, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, member/Medicare numbers, insurer names, and related demographic health and coverage details. TriZetto stated it believed the actor had been eradicated and no further unauthorized portal activity was detected after 10/02/2025; the total number of affected clients/individuals was not yet publicly confirmed.
Agfa
January 11, 2025
•[ ransomware, data leak ]
Agfa-Gevaert faced public claims from the Everest ransomware group alleging the theft of Agfa data. Subsequent public reporting indicates Agfa conducted an internal investigation and concluded in early December 2025 that its IT systems were operational and that the data at issue was limited to older, non-sensitive information. Agfas communications emphasized that there was no indication that critical or current sensitive data was compromised. Details such as the initial access vector, the precise systems affected, and whether any encryption or operational disruption occurred were not publicly disclosed in accessible reporting. This entry codes the incident as an unauthorized access/data exposure event based on the companys statement about what information was involved after its probe.
French Ministry of the Interior
November 12, 2025
•[ government, data leak, email compromise ]
Frances Interior Minister confirmed that the Ministry of the Interior experienced a cyberattack affecting its email servers. The intrusion was detected overnight between 12/11/2025 and 12/12/2025 and enabled the threat actors to access the ministrys email infrastructure and some document files. At the time of public confirmation, officials had not confirmed whether data was exfiltrated. In response, the ministry reported implementing standard containment procedures, tightening security protocols, and strengthening access controls. French authorities opened an investigation to determine the origin, intent, and full scope of the breach; possible explanations cited publicly included foreign interference, activists, or cybercriminals. The ministry is a high-value target given its responsibility for police forces, internal security, and immigration services.
Vitas Hospice
September 21, 2025
•[ data leak, third-party breach, healthcare ]
Vitas Hospice Services (Vitas Healthcare) detected a cybersecurity intrusion on 10/24/2025. According to the organizations breach notice and subsequent reporting, the threat actor gained access to certain Vitas systems by using a compromised third-party vendor account. The unauthorized access persisted from approximately 09/21/2025 through 10/27/2025, and the attacker downloaded files containing personal information of current and former patients. Exposed data elements included identifiers (name, address, phone number, date of birth), government identifiers (drivers license number and Social Security number), and protected health information such as medical and insurance details, plus next-of-kin contact information. Government breach tracking and reporting indicated 319,177 individuals were affected. Vitas stated it took steps to secure systems, investigate, and notify impacted individuals, though the specific malware or group responsible was not publicly identified.
Meat processing facility in Los Angeles
December 12, 2025
•[ spearphishing, vulnerability exploitation, critical infrastructure ]
This article reports on a DOJ/CISA warning and related indictments about Russia-linked cyber actors targeting U.S. critical infrastructure, including techniques like spearphishing and exploiting known vulnerabilities.
Mikord
November 12, 2025
•[ data leak, sabotage, hacktivism ]
The Record reported that an anonymous hacker group allegedly breached Mikords servers and provided a trove of internal documents to an anti-war human rights group, including source code, technical and financial records, and internal correspondence. The report stated the hackers claimed months-long access and said they destroyed parts of Mikords infrastructure; Mikords website was reportedly offline for days and had been defaced earlier in December. While the company did not publicly acknowledge involvement in Russias military registry, investigative verification cited in the article indicated the leaked materials supported its participation, suggesting the breach had both data-theft and disruptive/destructive elements.
At least one Andorid user in Latin America
November 12, 2025
•[ malware, ransomware, phishing ]
The Record described a newly identified Android malware/ransomware campaign (DroidLock) distributed through phishing websites that trick users into installing fake apps and then lock devices behind a ransom message. The reporting focuses on a broad campaign targeting Spanish-speaking users rather than a single named victim organization with a discrete primary effect suitable for this datasets event unit. Because there is no specific victim organization, confirmed disruption window, or bounded impact scope for one entity, it is not coded here as an individual cyber event record.
Pierce County Library System
April 15, 2025
•[ ransomware, data leak, service disruption ]
The Record reported that the Pierce County Library System discovered a cybersecurity incident on April 21, 2025 that forced it to shut down all systems, with an investigation later finding attackers had access between April 15 and April 21. By May 12, the library confirmed hackers breached systems and stole information on both patrons and current/former employees, and later breach notifications indicated more than 340,000 people were impacted. The report stated the INC ransomware gang claimed the attack in May, and the combination of service shutdown and confirmed data theft supports a mixed event involving disruption and data compromise.
Undetermined government and diplomatic entities (Oman, Morocco, Palestinian Authority)
December 12, 2025
•[ malware, information theft, espionage ]
The Record summarized threat-intelligence reporting alleging a Hamas-affiliated group (called Ashen Lepus) used malware-laden documents to compromise multiple government and diplomatic entities tied to Oman, Morocco, and the Palestinian Authority, including a malware strain referred to as AshTag used for information theft.
