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    Hackers are targeting something the world can't do without: Food

    A series of cyberattacks have affected supermarket refrigeration systems in multiple European countries, leading to food spoilage. These attacks, described as deliberate attempts to disrupt the food supply chain, raised concerns among retailers and consumers alike. Various security vulnerabilities in connected refrigerated systems have been exploited, underscoring the need for better cybersecurity measures. No group has claimed responsibility for the attacks; however, state backing is being investigated.

    Largescale cyberattacks test the limits of insurance cover

    While businesses rush to enhance their cyber insurance cover, the incidents have triggered a debate over whether existing policies adequately cover emerging cyber risks. The biggest question insurers are policyholders seem to be confronting is: who pays when a vulnerability exposes thousands of organisations to the same threat?

    Majority of Indian firms hit by ransomware in 2025 pay over Rs 12 crore on average: Report

    As per the report findings, India has emerged as the Asia-Pacific epicentre of ransomware activity, with manufacturing organisations witnessing a marked rise in frequency and impact.

    One password, 700 jobs lost: How a ransomware attack crushed a 158-year-old UK firm

    A single weak password led to the downfall of KNP, a 158-year-old UK transport company, resulting in 700 job losses. The Akira ransomware group encrypted KNP's systems, demanding a £5 million ransom the company couldn't afford.

    UK plans to ban public sector bodies from paying ransom to cyber criminals

    Britain is set to prohibit public sector bodies and critical infrastructure operators from paying ransom demands to cybercriminals, following a series of high-profile ransomware attacks, including those targeting the NHS and British Library. The government aims to dismantle the cybercriminal business model and safeguard essential services by implementing a ransomware payment prevention regime and mandatory incident reporting.

    Cybercrime rate rises, victims lost whopping $16 billion. Here are top scams that duped people

    Losses from cybercrime are notoriously hard to calculate. The FBI's figures are among the most comprehensive, but the bureau acknowledged that its calculations were incomplete

    The Economic Times
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