Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Over the past few days, we have been in direct contact with a hacker who goes by the alias Rose87168. He claims to have breached Oracle Cloud systems, specifically targeting Oracle WebLogic and Oracle Access Manager (OAM). The hacker has provided us with multiple files and data samples, including a tree file and a 10,000-line dataset, which allegedly contain sensitive configuration files, user authentication data, and directory structures from Oracle's infrastructure.

Departing workers can pose significant risks to data. Let me share a story about an individual who stole and deleted valuable research data right before submitting his resignation: six weeks after a contingent worker left the company, the FBI contacted us. It turned out that the individual had tried to sell the company’s confidential data to a third party. When he left, everything seemed normal.

Protecting military secrets is critical to national security. It’s not just about securing information; it’s about ensuring our safety and maintaining a strategic advantage. Sweeping legislation, technology, and security protocols are in place to prevent classified information leaks within Defense, which extend down to Defense contractors. However, despite technological advances, humans remain the weakest link when it comes to protecting national secrets.

Vendor fraud is a type of financial abuse that occurs when fraudsters pose as legitimate businesses to trick companies and individuals into paying for services they’ll never receive. These schemes exploit organizations, putting their victims at risk for financial and reputational losses. Moreover, the occurrence of vendor fraud has been rising in the last few years.

Cyberattacks and data breaches can’t be completely stopped in a day. As technology grows, attackers find different ways to intrude, constantly adapting to new security measures. Gartner forecasts that by 2027, generative AI will play a role in 17% of all cyberattacks, highlighting the growing threat of AI-driven tactics in the evolving landscape of cybersecurity. So, companies should always get ready to cope with any kind of sophisticated attacks at any time.

On March 20, a relatively unknown user on Breach Forums posted the allegation that Oracle had suffered a data breach. According to published reports, the attacker claimed that 6 million customer records were exfiltrated from Oracle's SSO and LDAP systems. The threat actor behind the post is allegedly offering to sell the data, providing multiple purchasing options based on company name, hashed credentials, and other sensitive information.

On March 20, 2025, a threat actor known as Rose87168 posted on the dark web, claiming to be selling breached Oracle Cloud Traditional servers along with approximately 6 million exfiltrated user records. The hacker did not mention the price for the stolen data. He alleged that critical information, including SSO (Single Sign-On) and LDAP credentials, Java Keystore (JKS) files, passwords, and authentication keys, was stolen from Oracle’s login infrastructure.

Discover a charge on your credit card that you don’t recognize. It could be from a card cloning event. Card cloning predominantly affects credit cards, but this phenomenon may also impact some payment platform cards (like those from PayPal or Zelle). In short, card cloning occurs when the card’s magnetic strip or chip is used in unauthorized transactions. Credit card cloning is a form of fraud, but it differs from others in its more nuanced elements.

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Credit and debit cards are vital for online purchases in today’s digital environments, but that doesn’t mean they’re safe from misuse. In 2024, an estimated $10.6 billion was lost due to card-not-present fraud, which accounts for some of the most prevalent scams globally. Card-not-present fraud, or ‘CNP’ fraud, negatively impacts consumers and businesses, causing financial losses and reputational damages.