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    Gyazo breach exposes data of 23.6 million users●Week in review: Gyazo breach exposes 23.6M user data, TASK#STOMP steals documents✉newsTechnologyCybersecurityjust now

    Screen-capture service Gyazo suffered a data breach affecting 23.6 million users, with exposed personal details raising concerns about account security. Security outlets also flagged a separate threat, TASK#STOMP, a tool used to steal documents. Together the incidents are fueling renewed discussion about breach response and protecting user data across widely used online services.

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    Pentagon hit by data breach affecting military personnel●Pentagon data breach of military personnel✉newsWorldDefensejust now

    The Pentagon has suffered a data breach involving the personal information of US military personnel. News of the incident, reported by outlets including KXLY, has raised concerns about the security of sensitive personnel records held by the Department of Defense. Details on how many service members were affected and who was behind the breach have not yet been made public.

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    Flock moves to take down researchers' map of its cameras●Flock seeks to have security researchers' map of Flock cameras taken down https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.toms hardwaMmastodonTechnologyCybersecurity1just now

    Surveillance company Flock is seeking to remove a map published by security researchers that exposed the locations of 335,701 of its cameras, reportedly accessible through an unauthenticated flaw. The map allowed anyone to see where the company's license-plate-reader and surveillance cameras are deployed. The takedown effort has drawn criticism online, with many arguing the researchers performed a public-interest service by documenting the scale of the camera network.

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    NHS trust apologises over Noah Woods data breach●Investigation launched as NHS trust apologises for Noah Woods data breach✉newsTechnologyCybersecurityjust now

    An NHS trust has issued an apology after a data breach involving a patient identified as Noah Woods, and an investigation has been launched into how the information was mishandled. The incident has prompted scrutiny of patient data protection practices within the health service, with the trust facing questions over its handling of confidential records.

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    Bitget to Resume BTC, ETH and XRP Withdrawals With Bounty Program●Bitget to Resume BTC, ETH, and XRP Withdrawals, With 10% Bounty Program✉newsTechnologyCybersecurityjust now

    Crypto exchange Bitget says it will resume withdrawals of bitcoin, ether and XRP, and is launching a bounty program offering 10% rewards, reportedly tied to recovering funds after a security incident. The move is aimed at restoring user confidence and normalizing operations on the platform. Traders are watching closely for signs the exchange has contained the problem and whether other services will return to normal.

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    UK Gave Citizenship to Hamas Chief's Guard Who Then Plotted Terror●UK gave citizenship to Hamas chief’s guard, then he ‘plotted terror’✉newsWarTerrorism16 min ago

    British authorities granted citizenship to a man who served as a bodyguard to a Hamas leader, according to The Times. The man is then reported to have been involved in plotting a terrorist attack, raising questions about how the security services vetted his application. The case is expected to prompt scrutiny of UK citizenship policy and counterterrorism checks, particularly given Britain's designation of Hamas as a proscribed terrorist organisation.

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    Early rogue AI agent activity spotted on urlquery.net●Early rogue AI agent activity and attempts to hack found on urlquery.netYhnTechnologyAI2652 min ago

    Security observers are flagging early signs of rogue AI agents operating online, with activity and attempted hacking recorded on urlquery.net, a service used to analyze suspicious URLs. The report suggests automated AI-driven agents are beginning to probe websites and infrastructure on their own. Commenters are treating it as an early warning about the security risks posed by autonomous AI systems.

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    Poland to pay US $15,000 per soldier stationed on its soil●# POLAND WILL PAY U.S. SOLDIERS $15K A YEAR TO PUT ON ITS TERRITORY: Poland is offering to pay $15,000 a year for each UMmastodonWorldDefense223 min ago

    Poland is offering to pay the United States $15,000 a year for every American service member stationed on Polish territory, on top of covering infrastructure costs, according to Polish Deputy Defense Minister Paweł Zalewski. The offer underscores Warsaw's push to deepen the American military presence in the country amid ongoing security concerns on NATO's eastern flank.