The people who suffer are those whose data is compromised and have no idea it happened.
The people who suffer are those whose data is compromised and have no idea it happened.
From a Reuters article on same news
https://www.reuters.com/technology/hackers-steal-some-person...
> T-Mobile’s data breach is the latest high-profile cyberattacks as digital thieves take advantage of security weakened by work-from-home policies due the COVID-19 pandemic
I think only recently there was some movement to approve a vendor there.
Once on the LAN, the same person claims the data was "sitting in plaintext on an insecure backup server": https://twitter.com/und0xxed/status/1427639599636041742
Damien Miller @damienmiller Looks like T-Mobile hasn't updated the OpenSSH installation (and thus probably neither OS) since 2014. SHA256 has been the default hostkey fingerprint since the openssh 6.8 release in 2015
Retweeted: https://twitter.com/Jeremy_Kirk/status/1427144723731402756 Jeremy Kirk @Jeremy_Kirk The person who claims to have compromised T-Mobile says the company misconfigured a gateway GPRS support node that was apparently used for testing. It was exposed to the internet. That allowed the person to eventually pivot to the LAN. Proof screenshot supplied.