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The first breach of a Microsoft Exchange Server instance was observed by cybersecurity company Volexity on 6 January 2021. [1] By the end of January, Volexity had observed a breach allowing attackers to spy on two of their customers, and alerted Microsoft to the vulnerability. After Microsoft was alerted of the breach, Volexity noted the ...
2021 Microsoft Exchange cyberattack was the older article and WP:REDUNDANTFORK states that the " the more recent article " is the one that should be merged. The word cyberattack is better than data breach as it is more general. There have been a variety of payloads and consequences, not just the copying of data.
2021 Microsoft Exchange Server data breach Main article: 2021 Microsoft Exchange Server data breach Microsoft named Hafnium as the group responsible for the 2021 Microsoft Exchange Server data breach , and alleged they were "state-sponsored and operating out of China".
The Cyber Safety Review Board (CSRB) will focus on risks to cloud computing infrastructure, including identity and authentication management, and will look at all relevant cloud service providers ...
A data breach can feel overwhelming, but we are going to walk you through five essential steps to take if you have been notified of a security breach to ensure that your identity and information ...
Ivanti Pulse Connect Secure data breach. On April 20, 2021, it was reported that suspected Chinese-state backed hacker groups had breached multiple government agencies, defense companies and financial institutions in both the US and Europe after the hackers created and used a Zero-day exploit for Ivanti Pulse Connect Secure VPN devices.
In 2020, a major cyberattack suspected to have been committed by a group backed by the Russian government penetrated thousands of organizations globally including multiple parts of the United States federal government, leading to a series of data breaches. [1] [28] [29] The cyberattack and data breach were reported to be among the worst cyber ...
maia .crimew .gay. Maia arson crimew [a] (born August 7, 1999), formerly known as Tillie Kottmann, is a Swiss developer and computer hacker. Crimew is known for leaking source code and other data from companies such as Intel and Nissan, and for discovering a 2019 copy of the United States government's No Fly List on an unsecured CommuteAir server.