Oracle Cloud says it’s not true someone broke into its login servers and stole data


Oracle has straight up denied claims by a miscreant that its public cloud offering has been compromised and information stolen.

A crook late last week advertised on an online cyber-crime forum what was alleged to be Oracle Cloud customer security keys and other sensitive data swiped from the IT giant. This material was said to have been obtained by the miscreant from at least one of the cloud provider’s single-sign-on (SSO) login servers by exploiting a security vulnerability.

Read more…
Source: MSN News


Sign up for our Newsletter


Related:

  • Yahoo Under SEC Investigation for Taking too Long to Reveal Data Breaches

    January 23, 2017

    Yahoo is in big trouble with US authorities due to how it handled the massive data breaches it disclosed last year, more specifically its failure to inform investors of the issues at an earlier time. The United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has launched an investigation, the Wall Street Journal reports, which is yet in ...

  • Smaller firms set to ‘face £52bn in fines’ for security breaches as cyber-crime skyrockets

    January 14, 2017

    British firms were each subjected to an average of almost 230,000 cyber attacks in 2016, according to analysis from business internet service provider Beaming. The average volume of attacks hitting individual company firewalls passed the 1,000 per day mark for the first time in November. Meanwhile, the Payment Card Industry Security Standards Council suggested that UK firms ...

  • Detroit Car Makers Allegedly Hacked, Names and Social Security Numbers Stolen

    January 13, 2017

    Detroit’s Big Three automakers are the latest big companies to become victims of hackers, with a new report now claiming that employees’ names and social security numbers might have been exposed during a breach. Details are very sketchy at the moment, and there is no confirmation from the involved companies, but according to the 7 Action ...

  • 11 Gigabytes of Sensitive Data Belonging to US DoD Staff Exposed

    January 5, 2017

    Personal details of doctors who are deployed in the United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM or SOCOM) have been exposed due to a security vulnerability discovered in a server operated by health services contractor Potomac Healthcare Solutions. MacKeeper Security Researcher Chris Vickery discovered in late December that Potomac, which provides healthcare workers to the government through ...