A cybercrime crew claims to have breached MyPillow, the bedding company owned by Mike Lindell. The group has not yet disclosed details about the scope of the breach or what data was accessed.
The alleged hack adds MyPillow to a growing list of companies targeted by organized cybercriminal groups. The crew has not specified whether they obtained customer data, financial records, or other sensitive information.
MyPillow has not publicly confirmed the breach or commented on the claims. The company has faced increased scrutiny in recent years following various controversies involving its CEO.
In related security news, ransomware operators are adopting new tactics, including physical theft of data from company locations. Additionally, BusPatrol, which operates license plate recognition surveillance systems, is seeking to share its database with law enforcement agencies—raising privacy concerns among civil liberties advocates.
The incidents underscore ongoing vulnerabilities in corporate cybersecurity infrastructure and the evolving methods employed by criminal organizations to extract value from breached systems.
A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee criticized automatic license plate reader technology Wednesday, with particular concerns raised about Flock Safety. The company's CEO and others declined to attend the hearing.
The domain third-party.com, widely used in developer documentation as a placeholder, is now hosting a fake Cloudflare verification page designed to trick Windows users into executing malicious PowerShell commands.
The UK military is actively jamming satellites operated by other nations as part of its defensive strategy, according to reporting by the BBC. The practice represents an escalation in electronic warfare capabilities among global powers.