California Employee Data Breach<\/h3>\n
Employees working in the Department of Fish and Wildlife for California were recently notified that their Social Security numbers had been exposed in a data breach<\/a> from late last year. The breach appears to have stemmed from a former employee downloading the data and removing it from the premises, prior to having left the company. This type of breach is extremely common, as many companies don\u2019t enforce more strict data policies for current and former employees.<\/p>\n In the last week or so, several Facebook users have taken to other social media platforms to announce a nearly endless stream of spam being sent to the phone numbers they had used for 2-factor authentication. The spam then began posting the user\u2019s replies<\/a> to their Facebook wall, even after multiple attempts to stop the messages. While Facebook has since resolved the issue, they have remained vague about when they\u2019ll finally discontinue the program functionality that caused the issue in the first place.<\/p>\n Following the breach of Tesla\u2019s cloud server last year, company engineers have been discovering cryptocurrency miners on several of their internal servers. The initial breach occurred because their Kubernetes console lacked a password<\/a>, and, once in, the hackers set up a complex mining operation that used multiple techniques to avoid detection.<\/p>\nFacebook Bug Spams Users With 2FA System<\/h3>\n
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<\/a><\/p>\nCrypto-miners Found on Tesla Servers<\/h3>\n
FedEx Breach Exposes Personal Information<\/h3>\n