T-Mobile Data Breach: T-Mobile has suffered yet another data breach, this time affecting around 800 of the telecom provider's customers. No systems that deal with transportation safety have been affected. The Department of Transport told Congress last week that it had “isolated the breach to certain systems at the department used for administrative functions”. Reuters reports that the breached system is usually used to process “TRANServe transit benefits”, which are effectively transport expenses that government employees commuting into offices can claim back. US Government Data Breach: Personal information pertaining to 237,000 US government employees has reportedly been exposed in a Department of Transport data breach. Social security numbers, birth dates, names, and health insurance information were all extracted from the Kentucky-based health provider's systems. PharMerica Data Breach: US Pharmaceutical giant PharMerica – which manages 2,500 different facilities across the US – has revealed that an unknown actor accessed its systems in March and extracted personal data pertaining to 5.8 million individuals (both alive and deceased).
According to Autocar's sources, “production has been stalled since Saturday, May 10, and it is estimated to have incurred a production of loss of over 20,000 vehicles in this timeframe.” The perpetrators of the attack have not been publicly identified by Suzuki. Suzuki Data Breach: Car manufacturer Suzuki had to halt operations at a plant in India after a cyberattack, reports this week have alleged. Why the incident has only just been made public and was not declared earlier is unclear at present. The “unauthorized third party” access detected on “select Apria systems” referenced by the company in their notification apparently occurred in 2019 and again in 2021. May 2023 May 23Īpria Healthcare Data Breach: US healthcare company Apria Healthcare has told almost 1.9 million customers this week that their personal data may have been exposed during a data breach, The Register reports. Russian ransomware group Clop has claimed responsibility for the attack on June 6th.
However, it is believed that many more companies will have been impacted. These include payroll provider Zellis, British Airways, BBC and the province of Nova Scotia. The hack was disclosed by Progress Software, makers of MOVEit, and since then, many companies have reported being affected. MOVEit hack, affecting Zellis, British Airways, BBC and others: MOVEit, a popular file transfer tool, was compromised, leading to the sensitive data being compromised for many firms that use the software.
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