Episode 44: February 06 2023
Links
https://en.yna.co.kr/view/AEN20230203008600325
https://www.websiteplanet.com/news/8twelve-leak-report/
LG Uplus’ data breach impacted 290,000 users
- LG Uplus Corp
- Friday updated impacted users to 290,000
- 110,000 reported on Jan 10
- Friday updated impacted users to 290,000
- Leaked Data
- Names
- birth dates
- phone numbers
- does not include financial information
- Working with:
- Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency
- Personal Information Protection Commission
- Korea Internet & Security Agency
Mortgage Financial Technologies Company Exposed Hundreds of Thousands of Records Online
- Jeremiah Fowler together and Website Planet research team
- Found open and non-password protected database
- Contained 717,814 records
- Personally Identifiable Information (PII) of thousands of Canadian citizens
- Contained 717,814 records
- data contained “mortgage leads”
- home mortgage loan
- Names
- phone numbers
- Work
- Home
- Cell
- email addresses
- physical addresses
- Employee Data
- home mortgage loan
- Individuals
- who want to buy a house
- Refinance
- obtain an equity line of credit
- purchase an investment property.
- Found open and non-password protected database
- 8Twelve Financial Technologies Inc
- “8Twelve streamlines the home financing process by providing its partners a one-stop financing solution for all their mortgage needs. 8Twelve’s proprietary technology platform INFIN8 identifies the best possible mortgage from Canada’s largest marketplace of bank, alternative, and private mortgage products”.
- Canadian Based
- Team sent responsible disclosure notification
- restricted public access within hours of our discovery.
India’s Largest Truck Brokerage Company Leaking 140GB of Data
- FR8
- Anurag Sen working with Italian cyber security firm FlashStart
- discovered the server on Shodan
- exposed more than 140 gigabytes of data, which is available to the public without any password or security authentication
- Researchers contacted them
- Public email bouncing back
- Anurag Sen working with Italian cyber security firm FlashStart
- Data
- sensitive information
- customer records
- Invoices
- payment details
- Users across India.
- other personal information
- Names
- Addresses
- contact numbers
- both customers and employees.
- sensitive information
CyberSec Professionals’ Inability to prevent bad things from happening
- Study – Exabeam
- 83% of organizations experienced more than one data breach in 2022
- 97% of respondents feel confident that they are well-equipped with the tools and processes needed to prevent and identify intrusions or breaches
- 46% of all respondents operate more than one cloud or on-premises SIEM platform
- 64% of those who have one platform are very confident they can detect cyberattacks based on adversary behavior alone
- 59% of those with two or more platforms are very confident.
- 4% of U.S. security professionals report not using a SIEM platform
- 81% were confident.
- 17% of all respondents can see 81–100% of their network
- Prevention
- 65% still prioritize prevention over detection, investigation, and response as their most important security goal.
- Just 33% said detection was the highest priority.
- 71% spend 21-50% of their security budgets on prevention.
- 59% invest the same percentage on threat detection, investigation, and response
- Staff
- 43% of respondents cited being unable to prevent bad things from happening as the worst part of their job
- Lacking full visibility due to security product integration issues (41%)
- An inability to centralise and understand the full scope of an event or incident (39%)
- Being unable to manage the volume of detection alerts, with too many false positives (29%)
- Not feeling confident that they’ve resolved all problems on the network (29%)
- Credential Compromise
- 90% of security professionals are battling compromised credential cases
- Just 11% can scope the overall impact of detected malicious behaviours in less than one hour.
- 52% report they can analyse it in one to four hours.
- 34% take five to 24 hours to identify high-priority anomalies.