Kaseya says fewer than 1,500 businesses affected by ransomware attack
CNN
Software vendor Kaseya said Monday night that "fewer than 1,500 downstream businesses" have been affected by the recent ransomware attack that hit businesses around the world.
"To date, we are aware of fewer than 60 Kaseya customers, all of which were using the VSA on-premises product, who was directly compromised by this attack," Kaseya said. "While many of these customers provide IT services to multiple other companies, we understand the total impact thus far has been to fewer than 1,500 downstream businesses. We have not found any evidence that any of our [cloud] customers were compromised." Kaseya also said that it met with the FBI and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Monday night "to discuss systems and network hardening requirements prior to service restoration for both [cloud] and on-premises customers. A set of requirements will be posted prior to service restart to give our customers time to put these counter measures in place in anticipation of a return to service on July 6th."Elected officials, Jewish advocacy groups and civil rights leaders are vowing to “push back” against the message of a White nationalist group that staged a march last week near downtown Columbus, Ohio, calling the demonstration an act of hate unwelcome in their community – and the United States more broadly.
Senate Democrats have confirmed some of President Joe Biden’s picks for the federal bench this week in the face of President-elect Donald Trump’s calls for a total GOP blockade of judicial nominations – in part because several Republicans involved with the Trump transition process have been missing votes.