T-Mobile – Page 3 – PossibleThreat Articles

Fighting Fake EDRs With ‘Credit Ratings’ for Police

April 27, 2022 0 Comments A Little Sunshine, Apple, AT&T, Coinbase, discord, emergency data request, FBI, github, Google, kodex, LinkedIn, matt donahue, meta, Microsoft, snapchat, T-Mobile, The Coming Storm, TikTok, twilio, twitter, verizon, Web Fraud 2.0

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Wed, 27 Apr 2022 14:27:35 +0000

When KrebsOnSecurity last month explored how cybercriminals were using hacked email accounts at police departments worldwide to obtain warrantless Emergency Data Requests (EDRs) from social media and technology providers, many security experts called it a fundamentally unfixable problem. But don’t tell that to Matt Donahue, a former FBI agent who recently quit the agency to launch a startup that aims to help tech companies do a better job screening out phony law enforcement data requests — in part by assigning trustworthiness or “credit ratings” to law enforcement authorities worldwide.

Independent Krebs Security

Leaked Chats Show LAPSUS$ Stole T-Mobile Source Code

April 22, 2022 0 Comments A Little Sunshine, amtrak, Apple, bitbucket, Breadcrumbs, dan goodin, doxbin, electronic arts, emergency data request, everlynn, flashpoint, genesis, globant, iqor, kt, lapsus, lapsus$ jobs, michelin, Microsoft, mobile device management, mox, Ne'er-Do-Well News, NVIDIA, recursion team, russian market, Samsung, sascar, SIM swapping, Slack, source code theft, SWATting, T-Mobile, t-mobile atlas, whitedoxbin

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Fri, 22 Apr 2022 13:09:39 +0000

KrebsOnSecurity recently reviewed a copy of the private chat messages between members of the LAPSUS$ cybercrime group in the week leading up to the arrest of its most active members last month. The logs show LAPSUS$ breached T-Mobile multiple times in March, stealing source code for a range of company projects. T-Mobile says no customer or government information was stolen in the intrusion. LAPSUS$ is known for stealing data and then demanding a ransom not to publish or sell it. But the leaked chats indicate this mercenary activity was of little interest to the tyrannical teenage leader of LAPSUS$, whose obsession with stealing and leaking proprietary computer source code from the world’s largest tech companies ultimately led to the group’s undoing.

MalwareBytes Security