ATM manufacturer Diebold\nNixdorf<\/a> has identified a malicious campaign that uses proprietary software to\n\u201cjackpot\u201d the machines. The attack requires malicious actors to breach the ATM\nmanually and then use the software to force the machine to dispense cash at a\nrapid rate, known within the industry as jackpotting. While these attacks don\u2019t\nseem to affect customer data or finances, the company is unsure how the\nattackers obtained the proprietary software used in the scam. <\/p>\n\n\n\n Telecom\nArgentina<\/a> is being extorted for over $7.5 million following a ransomware\nattack last week. The hacker group REvil is believed to be behind the attack,\nwhich may mean the stolen data is set to be posted on the group\u2019s auction site.\nOfficials are still unsure of how the intrusion occurred, but it\u2019s likely to\nhave stemmed from a compromised remote access point.<\/p>\n\n\n\n More than 40,000 individuals may have had personal\ninformation leaked after a ransomware attack on Lorien\nHealth Services<\/a> in Maryland. The breach was discovered in June, but after\nthe healthcare provider refused to pay the ransom the hackers began publishing\nthe stolen data, which includes Social Security Numbers and other highly\nsensitive information. Lorien was quick to notify affected clients and had\nbegun offering credit monitoring services to those affected within two days of\nthe attack being confirmed.<\/p>\n\n\n\nRansomware Locks Down Telecom Argentina<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
Maryland Health Services Breach Affects Thousands<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
University of York Data Breach<\/h2>\n\n\n\n