Saturday Security: Zero-Day Logitech Breach Exposes 1.8TB of Data

 

Logitech, a prominent PC accessories brand, has recently confirmed a major data breach after cybercriminals exploited a zero-day vulnerability in a third-party platform. While Logitech assures that exposed data was limited and credit card numbers, as well as national IDs, were not stored on the impacted systems, the situation remains concerning. The notorious Clop ransomware gang has taken responsibility for the attack and claims to have stolen an alarming 1.8TB of data, potentially compromising internal information related to employees, customers, consumers, and suppliers. Despite Logitech's insistence that manufacturing operations and products were unaffected, this incident highlights the persistent threat of ransomware attacks. Moreover, the same zero-day vulnerability has been utilized in recent attacks on several high-profile organizations, including Envoy Air and The Washington Post. As this threat continues to spread, it is crucial for individuals and companies alike to prioritize cybersecurity measures. To safeguard your personal data, remember to freeze your credit, avoid reusing passwords, and enable multifactor authentication with passkeys whenever possible. Stay aware and secure in this ever-evolving digital landscape. https://ir.logitech.com/press-releases/press-release-details/2025/Logitech-Cybersecurity-Disclosure/default.aspx https://www.pcworld.com/article/2974738/logitech-confirms-large-customer-data-breach-what-that-means-for-you.html 00:00 – Cloudflare Outage & Logitech Breach Intro 00:25 – Zero-Day Exploit & Clop Ransomware Claim 00:45 – What Data Was Stolen 01:02 – Growing Zero-Day Campaign Hits Other Companies 01:20 – How to Protect Yourself 01:31 – Final Thoughts: Stay Secure

Saturday Security: Socially Engineered Supply Chain Attack Exposes DoorDash Data

 

When it rains, it pours. DoorDash is once again in the cybersecurity spotlight after confirming a brand-new data breach—this time caused by a compromised third-party vendor. Attackers used social engineering to trick an employee into giving up credentials, then slipped through weaker defenses to access customer names, emails, delivery addresses, and partial payment info. What makes this breach different? 👉 DoorDash wasn’t directly hacked. 👉 The attackers went through the supply chain, proving—again—that vendors can be the biggest vulnerability in the security ecosystem. DoorDash says it has cut off the vendor’s access and is tightening monitoring and supply-chain controls. But the real takeaway is clear: even top brands can be blindsided when a trusted partner becomes the weakest link. https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/doordash-hit-by-new-data-breach-in-october-exposing-user-information/ https://www.webpronews.com/doordashs-data-debacle-social-engineering-strikes-again-in-2025-breach/ Stay sharp out there. 💡 Lock down your credit. 📱 Watch for phishing, smishing, and credential-stealing scams. 🔐 Be aware, stay protected. I’m Peter — Like, Sub, and Stay Secure. 0:00 – When It Rains, It Pours 0:08 – DoorDash Confirms New Breach 0:20 – Social Engineering Strikes Again 0:35 – Vendor With Weak Defenses Compromised 0:49 – DoorDash Response & Mitigation 1:00 – The Big Takeaway: Supply Chain Risks 1:15 – Stay Safe: Phishing & Smishing Alerts 1:21 – Like, Sub & Stay Secure

Saturday Security: Three Breaches, Three Lessons and How Attackers Keep Adapting

 

This week, three very different data breaches proved one thing: no sector is safe. From nation-state espionage to data theft to social engineering, the tactics vary — but the results are the same: exposed data, shaken trust, and hard lessons. Here’s what happened: 🔒 SonicWall — A nation-state actor breached its cloud backup service, stealing firewall configuration files via an exploited API call. Even cybersecurity vendors can have blind spots. 🚗 Hyundai AutoEver America — Hackers had access for more than a week, exposing Social Security numbers and driver’s licenses across its IT environment. 🎓 University of Pennsylvania — A social engineering attack led to over a million donor records stolen and a fraudulent mass email sent to 700,000 recipients. Three breaches. Three methods: API abuse, network intrusion, and human deception. Different industries, same message — security is everyone’s job. https://www.darkreading.com/cyberattacks-data-breaches/sonicwall-firewall-backups-nation-state-actor https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/hyundai-autoever-america-data-breach-exposes-ssns-drivers-licenses/ https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/university-of-pennsylvania-confirms-data-stolen-in-cyberattack/ What’s your takeaway? Which breach worries you most? Drop a comment. Like, subscribe, and stay updated on the stories shaping cybersecurity. 0:00 – Intro: Three breaches, one message 0:08 – SonicWall breach: API exploited by nation-state actor 0:20 – Hyundai AutoEver hack: SSNs and driver’s licenses exposed 0:32 – University of Pennsylvania: Social engineering and data theft 0:42 – The takeaway: No one is immune