Beth Maundrill
Editor at Infosecurity Magazine
Editor at @InfosecurityMag 👩💻 B2B journalist/editor for over a decade, started off in defence and now covering cybersecurity. DMs are open.
Articles
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1 month ago |
infosecurity-magazine.com | Beth Maundrill
The vendor supply chain is complex and sprawling with organizations often working with hundreds, if not thousands, of third-party suppliers. This vast ecosystem brings inevitable cybersecurity risks into organizations. Half of all breaches last year came through third-party vulnerabilities, according to SecurityScorecard’s 2024 Threat Intelligence Report.
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1 month ago |
infosecurity-magazine.com | Beth Maundrill
UK retailers face mounting cyber threats, as Harrods is the latest to confirm a cyber incident, following earlier cyber-attacks involving the Co-operative Group (Co-op) and Marks and Spencer (M&S). Luxury retailer Harrods confirmed on May 1 that it experienced attempts to gain unauthorized access to some of its systems, leading it to take some of its systems offline as a proactive response step.
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1 month ago |
infosecurity-magazine.com | Beth Maundrill
Amid bankruptcy proceedings and a search for a buyer, UK and Canadian regulators have jointly called for the protection of 23andMe customers' sensitive personal data, warning potential acquirers of possible action for any misuse. On May 1, 2025, the UK Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) and the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) called for the protection of the sensitive personal data of 23andMe’s customers during and after the bankruptcy proceedings.
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2 months ago |
infosecurity-magazine.com | Beth Maundrill
New observations published by Secureworks’ Counter Threat Unit (CTU) have found that law enforcement activity has forced ransomware groups to shift away from the traditional affiliate model, notably used by the infamous LockBit gang. The CTU observed DragonForce and Anubis ransomware operators introducing novel models to attract affiliates and increase profits.
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2 months ago |
infosecurity-magazine.com | Beth Maundrill
Marks & Spencer has paused taking online orders as the British retailer continues to tackle an ongoing cyber incident. In a note posted on social media on April 25, the company said it has made the decision to pause taking orders via the M&S.com website and app. It is unclear when these services will be restored. This update comes three days after the retailer confirmed it was tackling a cyber incident.
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RT @InfosecurityMag: Infosec2025: The Future of Cyber Innovation Hinges on Outcomes, Not Just Tools https://t.co/jRTUfiPifD
RT @InfosecurityMag: JPMorgan CISO Urges SaaS Security Reset https://t.co/DF5pCcsP3M
M&S has said its now stopping all orders via its website and app as part of its cyber incident response - three days after it first notified investors of the incident. Anyone able to comment on why this action may have been taken as part of an incident response strat?
