John Doe

It seems the Green Bay Packers, beloved for their gridiron prowess, have ventured into the world of cyber blunders. This time, instead of a botched Hail Mary or a fumbled snap, the Packers are tackling a different opponent: hackers. Their official online store, PackersProShop.com, became the victim of a

Ah, PowerSchool. The name that strikes fear into the hearts of every procrastinating student and teacher struggling to meet deadlines. Known for tracking grades, attendance, and occasionally the will to live, PowerSchool has now added "leaking sensitive data" to its already bustling resume. Because why stop at report

In a move that would make a digital clock blush, electronics titan Casio—yes, the same company that brought you the calculator watch and the soundtrack to your high school algebra anxiety—has officially fessed up to a tiny little oopsie. Turns out, their cybersecurity measures were about as robust

Imagine this: You’re a dedicated member of the security community, cradling your trusty open-source vulnerability scanner, Nuclei, as if it’s the Holy Grail of keeping your servers safe. You feel secure, invincible even, armed with its 21,000 GitHub stars and over 2 million downloads. But then, out

Scene: The Minister’s Office The Minister of Digital Affairs, the Rt. Hon. Jeremy Haversham, is seated behind his desk, reviewing a report. Bernard Woolley, his Private Secretary, stands nervously nearby, and Sir Humphrey Appleby, the Permanent Secretary, enters with an air of authority. Minister: (looking at the report) Bernard,

Once upon a time, in the small but mighty state of Rhode Island, a curious tale unfolded on the snowy evening of December 5. While the rest of us were hanging stockings and pretending fruitcake is edible, the state’s beloved RIBridges social services platform was embroiled in a holiday