Catherine Stupp
Cybersecurity Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
Cybersecurity Reporter @WSJ Pro [email protected]
Articles
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Dec 2, 2024 |
wsj.com | James Rundle |Catherine Stupp
The U.S. arm of spirits maker Stoli Group filed for bankruptcy late last week, citing an August cyberattack as a contributing factor. Luxembourg-headquartered Stoli, which produces the eponymous vodka brand formerly known as Stolichnaya, sought chapter 11 protection in Texas on Nov. 27 for Stoli Group USA as well as its Kentucky Owl whiskey brand. The filing lists between $50 million and $100 million in liabilities.
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Nov 13, 2024 |
wsj.com | Catherine Stupp |James Rundle
America’s primary federal agency for cybersecurity faces an uncertain future in President-elect Donald Trump’s second term. Trump’s expected turn to a business-friendly regulatory approach, and attacks from Republican lawmakers in recent years, might lead to changes in the focus and structure of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.
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Nov 8, 2024 |
wsj.com | Catherine Stupp
The new proposal would codify provisions from previous directives, a spokesman for the agency said. Under the rules, freight and passenger railroads as well as rail transit and pipeline facilities would have to report cyberattacks to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency within 24 hours after identifying them and do annual cyber evaluations. More bus operators also would fall under the new rules, which have been in development since 2022.
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Nov 8, 2024 |
wsj.com | Catherine Stupp
The Transportation Security Administration proposed new pipeline and railroad cybersecurity rules, the latest move from the agency to regulate critical infrastructure cybersecurity. The TSA issued several cyber directives in the aftermath of the 2021 ransomware attack on Colonial Pipeline, including requirements for pipeline owners to report cyber incidents to regulators and conduct security assessments. Those directives need to be renewed annually. Copyright ©2024 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
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Nov 6, 2024 |
wsj.com | Catherine Stupp
“Schneider Electric’s products and services remain unaffected,” the spokesperson said. An account on X under the name “greepy” claimed responsibility for the hack and posted a link to a website where the cybercrime group known as Hellcat leaks stolen data. The hackers demanded a ransom of $125,000 from Schneider Electric and stole “critical data,” the person said in a post on Monday.
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