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Top related persons:
Boots - 1 Zellis - 1 Nova - 1 Colton LeBlanc - 1 MOVEit - 1 extortionists - 1 Raphael Satter - 1 Sarah Young - 1
Top related locs:
Nova Scotia Canada Zellis Britain Washington London Bengaluru Burlington , Massachusetts
Top related orgs:
Thomson - 2 British Airways - 1 BBC - 1 Nova - 1 Security - 1 Digital Solutions - 1 IAG - 1 Walgreens Boots Alliance - 1

Search resuls for: "MoveIt"


2 mentions found


☆ BA, BBC and Boots caught up in file transfer hack
  + stars: | 2023-06-05 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
BA, the BBC and Boots said the breach occurred at their payroll provider, Zellis. The provincial government of Nova Scotia, in Canada, was also hit by the breach. The data from Zellis and the Nova Scotia government was exposed through their use of the MOVEit file transfer software, both organizations said in separate statements. The Nova Scotia government did not immediate return a request for comment. Boots, part of Walgreens Boots Alliance (WBA.O), said the attack had included some of its employees' personal details.
Persons: Boots, Zellis, Nova, Colton LeBlanc, MOVEit, extortionists, Raphael Satter, Sarah Young, Muvija, Eva Mathews, Paul Sandle, Bill Berkrot Organizations: British Airways, BBC, Nova, Security, Digital Solutions, IAG, Walgreens Boots Alliance, Progress Software, Microsoft, Reuters, Britain . British Airways, Thomson Locations: Nova Scotia, Canada, Zellis, Britain, Washington, London, Bengaluru
☆ Hackers use flaw in popular file transfer tool to steal data, researchers say
  + stars: | 2023-06-02 | by ( Zeba Siddiqui | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1 (Reuters) - Hackers have stolen data from the systems of a number of users of the popular file transfer tool MOVEit Transfer, U.S. security researchers said on Thursday, one day after the maker of the software disclosed that a security flaw had been discovered. Software maker Progress Software Corp (PRGS.O), after disclosing the vulnerability on Wednesday, said it could lead to potential unauthorized access into users' systems. The managed file transfer software made by the Burlington, Massachusetts-based company allows organizations to transfer files and data between business partners and customers. Such "zero-day," or previously unknown, vulnerabilities in managed file transfer solutions have led to data theft, leaks, extortion and victim-shaming in the past, Mandiant said. Pitt did not have a comment on who might have been trying to steal data by exploiting the flaw.
Persons: Ian Pitt, Charles Carmakal, Mandiant, Carmakal, Rapid7, Pitt, Zeba Siddiqui, Christopher Cushing Organizations: FRANCISCO, Progress Software Corp, Software, Reuters, Rapid7 Inc, Mandiant Consulting, Google, Thomson Locations: Burlington , Massachusetts, San Francisco
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