Posts Tagged ‘third-party risk’
Cyber Dependencies and Attack Surface: ENISA 2026
The ENISA Threat Landscape 2026, published on 22 September, has a message that gets less attention than the usual list of threats: organisations are increasingly exposed through their cyber dependencies, meaning the technologies, suppliers and services they rely on. For German businesses, that means cyber risk no longer sits only in internal networks and endpoints.…
Read MoreFrench Supermarket Fridge Cyberattack Hits Danfoss
Attackers took control of refrigeration controllers at hundreds of French supermarkets overnight on October 11 to 12 and forced them to heat up, and this French supermarket fridge cyberattack left several chains throwing away stock. Les Mousquetaires, which owns Intermarché, said its fridges and freezers were put into defrost and heated to as much as…
Read MoreTop 5 Cybersecurity News
This week’s Top 5 Cybersecurity News for October 9, 2026 has one thing in common: nobody needed a new exploit. A credential campaign against Fortinet firewalls now locks owners out of their own devices and feeds ransomware affiliates. An open-source AI tool probed South Korean banks through employee-facing systems. ASOS customers received their breach announcement…
Read MoreGUTcert critical infrastructure data breach
A GUTcert critical infrastructure data breach has exposed roughly 640 GB of documentation submitted by German energy-grid operators as certification evidence, including exact substation locations and network topology maps. On September 24, Darmstadt utility ENTEGA AG confirmed it is a downstream victim, and more operators are expected to come forward. What Happened GUTcert is a…
Read MoreRevolut Data Breach: Trusted Channel Abuse
A recent Revolut data breach shows how attackers can exploit trust without breaking into a bank’s core infrastructure. By using a compromised Italian government email account to submit fraudulent customer-data requests, attackers reportedly persuaded Revolut staff to disclose sensitive information linked to roughly 680 customers across several European countries. The incident exposed a second problem:…
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