KSeF
February 1, 2026
•[ DDoS attack, service disruption, e-invoicing ]
Polish reporting quoted Finance and Economy Minister Andrzej Domaski stating that early access problems with the KSeF e-invoicing system were due in part to a DDoS attack against the login system, alongside heavy legitimate login attempts. The minister said the DDoS traffic came from 17 countries, which contributed to overload and user access difficulties, and that the situation was brought under control. The reporting does not describe data theft; the primary effect is temporary disruption/degradation of system accessibility due to external traffic flooding.
Langley Twigg Law
January 11, 2026
•[ cyberattack, data breach, malware ]
Langley Twigg Law (Napier, New Zealand) stated it was hit by a cyberattack on January 11, 2026. The firm said digital forensics and cyber specialists confirmed a malicious third-party launched a virus on its IT network, which was not protected by its cybersecurity software at the time. The firm reported the attacker extracted a portion of data from its file server containing internal operational information and some client documents. Langley Twigg said it disconnected its network from the internet, notified the Privacy Commissioner and police, and was working to determine exactly what information was affected before contacting impacted clients.
At least one 7-Zip user
January 26, 2026
•[ malware distribution, proxy botnet, domain impersonation ]
Toms Hardware reported that the unofficial domain 7-zip.com (not the official 7-zip.org) served malware-laden downloads for roughly ten days, from January 12 to January 22. The site initially displayed legitimate links, but after 2030 seconds a script swapped download links to a malicious executable, likely to evade basic automated scanning. The malwares primary described function was to install a proxy service, turning victims PCs into nodes in a proxy botnet that criminals could route traffic through to obscure their origins. This is a malware distribution campaign impacting end users rather than a single named victim organizations breach.
Cuero Chamber of Commerce
January 26, 2026
•[ malware, social engineering, ClickFix ]
The Cuero Chamber of Commerce reported a malware/social engineering incident affecting its web properties after a customer noticed suspicious activity in an email sent January 26. The chamber said users registering for an event were shown a CAPTCHA prompt and then instructed to press Windows+R and paste/run contentbehavior consistent with ClickFix social engineering designed to trick victims into executing malicious commands on their own devices. The chamber stated that the Cuero Development Corporation website was the only confirmed security breach and that significant data loss occurred, and it believed the malware was introduced via a third-party platform (Shopify) used for event registration. The chamber said it could not determine how many people or organizations were affected and implemented additional safeguards.
Precipio Inc.
November 23, 2025
•[ unauthorized access, data leak, protected health information ]
Precipio posted a Notice of Data Event stating it learned on or about November 25, 2025 that an unauthorized user accessed an employees cloud-based storage account. The companys investigation (with third-party cybersecurity specialists) determined the unauthorized access occurred on or around November 23, 2025 and that certain files in the account were copied without authorization. Precipio stated the impacted information varies by person but may include identifiers and protected health information such as names, addresses, MRNs, DOB, clinical/treatment and procedure information, provider name, prescription information, and health insurance information. The notice said law enforcement was notified and that additional notifications would follow after file review completion.
EyeCare Partners
January 1, 2025
•[ email compromise, unauthorized access, data breach ]
EyeCare Partners disclosed that an unauthorized third party accessed certain ECP-managed email accounts between December 3, 2024 and January 28, 2025. The accessed files may have contained personal identifiers and limited health-related information, including addresses, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, drivers license numbers, health plan information, and limited clinical information; the notice emphasized that full medical records and detailed clinical information were not impacted. The organization reported the incident to Massachusetts regulators on February 4, 2026 and began outreach and remediation steps consistent with an email-system compromise.
La Comisi�n Nacional de Seguros y Fianzas (CNSF)
February 6, 2026
•[ data leak, security incident, PII ]
In the case of the National Insurance and Bonding Commission (CNSF) , the regulator reported that on January 30th it registered an information security incident that exposed intermediary identification documents containing data such as name, CURP (Unique Population Registry Code), RFC (Federal Taxpayer Registry), and photograph.
Sociedad Hipotecaria Federal
January 21, 2026
•[ ransomware, data leak, encryption ]
Sociedad Hipotecaria Federal was listed by LockBit, which claimed to have stolen 277 GB of data and published it after a ransom deadline expired; reporting also cited encryption of critical systems and operational disruption.
Beacon Mutual Insurance Co.
February 6, 2026
•[ ransomware, data breach, workers' compensation ]
Insurance Journal reported that Rhode Island-based workers compensation insurer Beacon Mutual experienced a ransomware attack and was working to determine what information and which individuals may have been affected. The report indicates an active investigation and response effort, but does not provide a confirmed data-type list, count of affected individuals, or a detailed timeline of intrusion and restoration in the excerpt available.
Another Ukraine
February 6, 2026
•[ DDoS, availability disruption ]
Russian state media reported that the website of the movement Another Ukraine was hit by another DDoS attack, according to the groups Telegram channel. The organization said the site returned to normal operation after the attack. No data theft was described; the reported impact was short-term disruption of availability.
Rinku Singh's Facebook account
February 5, 2026
•[ account takeover, hacking, social media breach ]
Indian media reported that cricketer Rinku Singhs Facebook account was hacked, with police stating the cybercrime unit was investigating. The report indicated it was not yet known whether the compromise resulted in financial fraud or other misuse beyond unauthorized access/control of the account. The confirmed effect is account compromise and loss of control of a social media profile; additional impacts were not established in the reporting.
Italian security cameras
February 5, 2026
•[ DDoS attacks, hacktivism, security cameras ]
Italian reporting stated that pro-Russian hacktivist group NoName057(16) launched DDoS attacks connected to the digital ecosystem around the MilanCortina 2026 Winter Olympics. The reported primary effect is disruption attempts against public-facing online services linked to the event. The article also notes the group displayed content suggesting access to security cameras, but it does not provide sufficient detail to code a separate confirmed camera compromise event; the core confirmed effect described is DDoS activity against websites/services.
Portland Public Schools
February 3, 2026
•[ phishing, email compromise, unauthorized access ]
A phishing email offering a fake part-time job opportunity was sent to students after a staff email account (reported as a teacher account) was compromised. Because the message originated from an internal staff account, it bypassed normal restrictions and reached many student inboxes across the district. The district technology department removed copies of the email from the school system and issued guidance for students who submitted information to the linked form. The confirmed effect is unauthorized use of an internal account to distribute phishing content; the report does not confirm broader system compromise or data exfiltration beyond what students may have submitted to the scam.
The Nobel Foundation
October 10, 2025
•[ cyberattack, data leak, unauthorized access ]
The Norwegian Nobel Institute concluded that a cyberattack was the most likely explanation for the leak of information about the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize, after prediction-market activity shifted sharply hours before the official announcement. The report frames the incident as unauthorized access leading to premature disclosure of confidential prize-related information. The article does not provide technical details on the access vector, attacker identity, or the specific systems compromised beyond the Institutes conclusion that hacking was the likely cause.
Onze-Lieve-Vrouwinstituut Pulhof
February 2, 2026
•[ ransomware, encryption, extortion ]
Belgian media reported that OLV Pulhof in Berchem was hacked and its servers were encrypted, consistent with a ransomware incident. The attackers demanded payment and reportedly threatened to publish personal data of students and staff if the ransom was not paid. In a follow-up, school leadership said they had no information that data had actually been leaked at that time and that they were closely monitoring the situation with responders. The incident primarily produced disruption through system encryption and extortion pressure; confirmed data exposure was not established in the referenced update.
At least one use of GhostChat
February 2, 2026
•[ spyware, phishing, mobile malware ]
A fake Android dating app (GhostChat) identified by researchers as spyware. The app lures victims with locked profiles and fake access codes, then redirects them to WhatsApp and abuses permissions to extract data from victims phones.
HubEE
February 4, 2026
•[ security vulnerability, data leak, unauthorized access ]
It wasn't the Service-public.gouv.fr portal itself that was directly hacked, but a key component of its infrastructure: HubEE, the platform responsible for transmitting supporting documents between users and government agencies. For several days, attackers exploited a security vulnerability, navigating the system undetected.
Iranian air missile defense systems
February 6, 2026
•[ cyber warfare, operational cyber effects, missile defense disruption ]
The Record reported that U.S. officials said U.S. military cyber capabilities were used in 2025 to digitally disrupt Iranian air missile defense systems during strikes on nuclear-related sites (Fordo, Natanz, and Isfahan). Officials said the cyber action targeted a separate military system connected to the nuclear sites and helped prevent Iran from launching surface-to-air missiles at U.S. aircraft. The report framed the event as operational cyber effects in support of kinetic action; technical specifics, the exact duration of disruption, and the precise systems/components affected were not publicly detailed.
Network devices in at least one Norwegian organization
February 5, 2026
•[ state-sponsored espionage, network device compromise, telecom ]
The Record reported that Norways Police Security Service (PST) disclosed that the Chinese state-sponsored espionage campaign tracked as Salt Typhoon compromised network devices in Norwegian organizations. PST made the disclosure in its 2026 annual threat assessment and said the actor exploited vulnerable network devices, consistent with a broader telecom/critical infrastructure espionage focus described by allied authorities. The article does not identify specific victim organizations or provide incident-level dates/effects for one named target, so it is best treated as campaign-level reporting rather than a single victim event record.
Senegal's Directorate of File Automation (DAF)
February 3, 2026
•[ ransomware, cyberattack, operational disruption ]
The Record reported that Senegal confirmed a cybersecurity incident affecting its Directorate of File Automation (DAF), an office managing sensitive identity information such as national ID cards, passports, and other biometric data. DAF issued a public notice warning residents that the cyberattack forced the temporary suspension of the offices operations. The article noted the breach became public after ransomware claims, but it did not confirm in the government notice that biometric or identity records were exfiltrated; the confirmed primary effect in the report is operational disruption via suspension/closure of the offices services.
