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Curated news, CVE analysis, and threat reports from the world's top cybersecurity sources.
Unit 42's analysis of OpenClaw's ClawHub marketplace reveals evasive malicious skills that bypass automated scanners to deploy infostealers and conduct agentic financial fraud. The research highlights the emerging AI supply chain threat as agentic AI platforms grow in popularity.
Two key members of the cybercrime group Scattered Spider, Owen Flowers (18) and Thalha Jubair (20), pleaded guilty in the UK to charges related to a 2024 cyberattack on Transport for London, which disrupted the city's public transport network. Flowers also admitted involvement in hacking U.S. healthcare providers SSM Health Care Corporation and Sutter Health, while Jubair faces U.S. charges for his role in 120 network intrusions targeting 47 U.S. entities, resulting in over $115 million in ransom payments.
Two men pleaded guilty in the United Kingdom this week to criminal charges stemming from an August 2024 cyberattack that crippled Transport for London, the entity responsible for the public transport network in the Greater London area. The duo were key members of a prolific cybercrime group known as Scattered Spider, and their guilty pleas came on the first day of what was expected to be a six-week trial.
Two men pleaded guilty in the United Kingdom this week to criminal charges stemming from an August 2024 cyberattack that crippled Transport for London , the entity responsible for the public transport network in the Greater London area. The duo were key members of a prolific cybercrime group known as Scattered Spider , and their guilty pleas came on the first day of what was expected to be a six-week trial.
Two members of the cybercrime group Scattered Spider, Owen Flowers (18) and Thalha Jubair (20), pleaded guilty in the UK to charges related to a 2024 cyberattack on Transport for London, which disrupted public transport services. Flowers also admitted involvement in hacking US healthcare providers SSM Health Care Corporation and Sutter Health.
The article highlights three common TikTok-related scams targeting users seeking rapid growth or monetization. First, sites sell fake engagement (likes, views, followers) using bots or click farms, risking account suspension by TikTok’s fraud detection.