Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Established in 1996, Esse Health was the product of a merger of two physician-led institutions. It soon emerged as a leading independent physician group in the larger St. Louis area, operating in more than 50 locations. Esse Health has 100 doctors specializing in primary and specialty care. Unlike other corporate healthcare systems, Esse Health maintains a physician-owned and managed system. It prioritizes a collaborative approach where patients and doctors partner to make care-based decisions.

On July 3, 2025, Qantas confirmed in an update statement that a cyber incident had compromised data from one of its contact centers, following the detection of suspicious activity on June 30. The breach didn’t strike at the heart of Qantas’ systems; it snuck in through a third-party provider. The attack allegedly exposed the data of 6 million Qantas customers. Figure 1. Qantas’ latest statement posted on July 3, 2025.

Inheritance scams are deceptive tactics used by fraudsters to lure unsuspecting victims with promises of substantial wealth. These scams typically involve false claims of inheritance from unknown individuals or distant relatives, accompanied by requests for fees or personal data for funds to be released. Many victims succumbed to these schemes due to the emotional appeal of unexpected fortune, urgency created by scammers, and the presentation of seemingly legitimate documents of stories.

Episource is a California-based healthcare services and technology company that provides risk adjustment and medical coding services to healthcare plans, doctors, and several other types of healthcare organizations. The company offers point-of-care solutions and software services that enable healthcare providers to meet patients wherever they are. This helps close gaps in healthcare and ameliorate health outcomes.

Look at any collection of top 10 organizational security concerns from recent years, and “third-party breaches” are consistently high on the list. These attacks have caused financial and reputational damage to every sector, from banks to healthcare systems to retail to governments. And the problem is growing. Recent statistics highlight just how severe the issue has become.

The popular doughnut and coffeehouse chain Krispy Kreme was established in 1937 in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It has grown over the years and currently operates 1,500 shops and 17,900 points of access in 40 nations. Krispy Kreme has a workforce of more than 22,800 workers worldwide. It recently adopted a digital transformation initiative, which included online ordering modes for better operational efficiency.

Cybersecurity researchers uncovered what is being called the "mother of all breaches," a colossal dataset containing 16 billion login credentials, including user passwords for Google, Facebook, and Apple. To put that figure in context, the cache represents twice the current human population of the Earth. This event was not the result of a single breach, but likely a compilation of data stolen from multiple breaches over many years.

Another breach? Not quite. You’ve probably seen the headlines: “16 billion passwords leaked in the largest breach ever.” It sounds like a cybersecurity doomsday event. Media outlets ran with it. Even seasoned security leaders reposted it in alarm. Here’s the truth: this isn’t a fresh breach. No, Google, Meta, and Apple weren’t hacked. What actually happened is that a massive trove of previously stolen credentials was released.