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Joe Sullivan schemed to hide a 2016breach of 57 million users’ information shortly after he was hired. The post Former Uber CSO found guilty of obstruction in attempted databreach cover-up appeared first on TechRepublic.
Joe Sullivan, the former Chief Security Officer (CSO) of Uber, has been sentenced to three years’ imprisonment and 200 hours of community service for covering up a cyber attack on the company’s servers in 2016, which led to a databreach affecting over 50 million riders and drivers.
Department of Justice just filed federal charges against Uber's former Chief Security Offier (CSO) for allegedly covering up a company databreach and bribing hackers to stay silent about the attack. SecureWorld wrote about this case in Uber DataBreach: 3 Things Revealed in Testimony to Congress.
Sizable fines assessed for databreaches since 2019 suggest that regulators are getting more serious about organizations that don’t properly protect consumer data. Marriott was hit with a $124 million fine, later reduced, while Equifax agreed to pay a minimum of $575 million for its 2017 breach.
Databreaches can be quite a complicated issue for organizations. Disclose the breach, notify those affected, and talk with your security team about how to prevent a similar incident from happening in the future. T-Mobile databreach. The company disclosed the databreach quickly after discovering it.
The security incident was the latest to affect the service in recent times in the wake of unauthorized access to its development environment in August last year , serious vulnerabilities in 2017 , a phishing attack in 2016 , and a databreach in 2015. To read this article in full, please click here
This week, the former Chief Security Officer of Uber, Joseph Sullivan, was found guilty on one count of obstruction of justice and one count of misprison, the act of concealing a felony from authorities, arising out of his handling of a 2016databreach at the company.
Case in point: A federal judge recently ordered Uber Technologies to work with its former CSO, Joseph Sullivan (who held the position from April 2015 to November 2017), and review a plethora of Uber documents that Sullivan has requested in unredacted form for use in his defense in the upcoming criminal trial.
Yesterday, a federal jury handed down a guilty verdict to Joe Sullivan, the former CSO on charges of “obstruction of the proceedings of the Federal Trade Commission and misprision of felony in connection with the attempted cover-up of a 2016 hack at Uber” according to a notice published by the Department of Justice (DOJ).
Imagine your company experienced a major databreach, but instead of notifying the appropriate parties and taking necessary actions, you were instructed to keep it quiet! was also leading the list in terms of the percentage of respondents who claimed they'd been told to keep a breach concealed (71%).
Paul speaks with Caleb Sima, the CSO of the online trading platform Robinhood, about his journey from teenage cybersecurity phenom and web security pioneer, to successful entrepreneur to an executive in the trenches of protecting high value financial services firms from cyberattacks. Caleb Sima is the CSO at Robinhood.
Attack dates against Teqtivity and Uber have yet to be established; however, a threat actor named "UberLeaks" began leaking the stolen data on BreachForums, a site infamous for posting databreaches, around early Saturday morning, according to BleepingComputer. UberLeaks claimed the data came from Uber and Uber Eats.
Google Cloud's API security is getting a facelift, the company announced Thursday— a new Advanced API Security framework will help users identify potential threats, weed out bot traffic and identify databreaches caused by API misconfigurations or attacks.
Former Uber CSO Joe Sullivan was found guilty of obstructing a federal investigation in connection with the attempted cover-up of a 2016 hack at Uber, NIST and Microsoft say that mandatory password expiration is no longer needed but many organizations are still doing it, and how fake executive profiles are becoming a huge problem for […].
It is not only the CISO, CSO or CIO’s responsibility to care and do the right thing. For instance, in August 2020, a former Uber company executive was criminally prosecuted for not disclosing a databreach back in 2016. We all have a role to play to ensure the company is protected and set up for success.
Brian Krebs is an independent investigative reporter known for his coverage of technology, malware , databreaches , and cybercrime developments. ICYMI, Equifax forced to pull offline a huge database of consumer data guarded only by credentials "admin/admin" [link] — briankrebs (@briankrebs) September 13, 2017.
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