Recently, cybersecurity researcher Jeremiah Fowler discovered and reported to WebsitePlanet an unprotected and unencrypted database belonging to Ohio Medical Alliance LLC, a U.S.-based organization that assists individuals in obtaining physician-certified medical marijuana cards. What happened: The exposed data was accessible to anyone with an internet connection and included personally identifiable information (PII) such as names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, physical addresses, and identification documents like driver's licenses…

American pharmaceutical company Inotiv has disclosed that on Aug. 8, 2025 it uncovered a cybersecurity incident in which a threat actor gained unauthorized access to and encrypted some of its systems causing disruptions to its operations. That was found in this filing: On August 8, 2025, Inotiv, Inc. (the “Company”) became aware of a cybersecurity incident affecting certain of its systems and data.

This I have to admit is a new one. Security researchers detected an attacker exploiting Apache ActiveMQ, a popular open-source message broker, a security hole that is detailed in CVE-2023-46604, to gain persistent access on cloud Linux systems. The new part is that the attacker is apparently patching the vulnerability after securing initial access to secure their foothold and evade detection as per this: 

Acronis today released the findings of the Acronis Cyberthreats Report H1 2025, detailing the most popular threat vectors, active threat groups, and targeted industries in the first half of 2025. Ransomware remains the major threat for large and medium-sized businesses, with new groups increasingly leveraging AI to automate their activities – phishing accounted for 25% of all attacks and 52% of attacks targeting MSPs, a 22% increase compared to 1H 2024.

By John Wilson, Senior Fellow, Threat Research, Fotra Times are changing and no one changes faster than enterprising threat actors. Anxious to be the early bird that gets the worm, malicious insiders are already leveraging AI and cloud-level inroads to cause serious – and subtle – damage. Here’s how companies can stay safe. 1. AI-Augmented Insider Threats Insiders now have powerful tools at their fingertips.

Lindell brief has many defects including “cases that do not exist,” judge says.

Create and share your own custom Gulf maps with MapQuest

Apple’s upcoming iPhone SE revamp will kick off a pivotal year for its smartphone lineup. Also: The company ramps up hiring for work on home robotics, prepares to open new retail stores and expands it...

PayPal’s Honey has been a massively popular Chrome extension for years, promising to find coupon codes and save consumers money, all without costing a dime. However, a recent video exposed shady tactics by Honey, and has led to over 3 million Chrome users…

It’s been a big year for Bluesky! Let's take a look back at everything that’s happened in the past year.