Critical systems
-
Siemens S7 controllers face active attacks
Government agencies have warned that internet-exposed Siemens S7 programmable logic controllers face an active threat capable of disrupting physical processes across critical infrastructure.
-
Slovakia warns of risks in traffic cameras
Slovakia’s security authority has identified serious remote-access and software-security risks in NERO R-ONE traffic cameras, pushing a public procurement dispute into questions of infrastructure and product assurance.
-
CSDD leadership quits after Latvia data breach
Latvia’s road authority has lost its senior leadership after a breach exposed data linked to 1.2 million people and prompted an investigation into its cybersecurity arrangements.
-
Ukraine claims Wildberries cyberattack
Ukraine’s military intelligence says a cyber operation disrupted Wildberries customer service and payment infrastructure, extending pressure on the Russian retailer beyond recent physical strikes.
-
Cyberattack hits Ukraine asset agency
Ukraine’s asset recovery agency says its servers were hit by a cyberattack as it prepared a sensitive management tender involving seized assets linked to a sanctioned Russian businessman.
-
France turns tax breach into AI test
France plans to use sovereign AI providers to probe government cyber weaknesses after attackers stole information concerning roughly 700,000 taxpayers.
-
Berlin breach knocks ministries off network
Two Berlin Senate administrations remain isolated from the state network after a cyberattack disrupted communications and triggered a criminal investigation.
-
UNISOC modem chain reaches Android kernel
Researchers have chained a remotely reachable UNISOC modem flaw with a second weakness that lets modem code modify Android kernel memory on several widely used chipsets.
-
Redsquid expands education footprint with ARK deal
Redsquid has acquired ARK ICT, bringing an education-heavy customer base into a UK managed technology group as MSP regulation moves closer.
-
UK opens telecoms security regime review
The government has opened the statutory review of Britain’s telecoms security framework, asking whether rules introduced after the 2019 supply chain review are delivering measurable improvements in network security and resilience.