For individuals

Northern California-based healthcare system Sutter Health has disclosed that 845,441 patients had their personal data exposed after its third-party communications firm Virgin Pulse was impacted by the widespread MOVEit file transfer system hack conducted by the Cl0p ransomware operation, KCRA-TV reports.

Details of a major cyberattack against Australia's shipping industry remain few and far between, but the economic impact is clear.

SecurityWeek reports that new guidance on open source software management and software bills of materials consumption among software vendors and suppliers has been introduced by the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, the National Security Agency, and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence in a bid to better protect the software supply chain.

Threat actors have been facilitating new spam attacks by exploiting the quiz results functionality of Google Forms, SiliconAngle reports.

All data stolen from Boeing amounting to nearly 50GB of files were claimed to have been leaked by the LockBit ransomware gang after the major U.S. multinational aircraft manufacturer purportedly denied to provide the demanded ransom, according to The Register.

BBC News reports that major port operator DP World Australia has returned online after operations at its Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth, and Sydney container terminals were disrupted by a cyberattack from Nov. 10 to 13.

Major Michigan-based healthcare system McLaren Health Care has confirmed that almost 2.2 million individuals had their sensitive data compromised following a breach from July to August, reports BleepingComputer.

More than $100 million has been stolen from cryptocurrency trading platform Poloniex following a cryptocurrency heist on Nov. 10, according to The Record, a news site by cybersecurity firm Recorded Future.

Novel social engineering attack infrastructure established by BlueNoroff New fraudulent skills assessment portals have been established by North Korean hacking operation BlueNoroff, also known as Sapphire Sleet, as part of its new infrastructure for facilitating social engineering attacks aimed at exfiltrating cryptocurrency, BleepingComputer reports.

Operators of the BiBi wiper malware initially reported to have been used to target Israeli firms' Linux systems amid the ongoing war between Israel and Palestinian militant group Hamas have also developed a version of the payload aimed at Windows systems, according to The Hacker News.