In this video, we're taking a look back at the biggest hacking incidents of December 2022.  

From the Social Blade hack to the Medibank breach that affected nearly 10 million patients, to the Uber Data Breach that compromised the personal information of Uber riders. This was a busy month for cybersecurity news.

If you're looking for the latest cyber security news, be sure to check out our video every week. We'll cover the latest breaches, hacks, and alerts to help you stay safe online. SUBSCRIBE TO @cybernews 

// TIMESTAMPS //

0:00 - Introduction
0:16 - Medibank confirmed hacker data dump
1:02 - Uber suffers data breach again 
1:37 - Android app leaked user browsing history
2:21 - Okta breach 
3:16 - LastPass another breach
3:59 - Social Blade hacked
4:37 - India’s government leaks passport details
5:32 - Florida Department of Revenue exposed user data

In today's video:

○ Australia's biggest health insurer has admitted hackers released more of its stolen medical records, amid media reports that data on millions of its customers are now public.

○ Uber has suffered a new data breach after a threat actor released employee email addresses, IT asset information, and corporate reports online. All this was stolen from a third-party vendor.

○ The Android app Web Explorer – Fast Internet left an open instance, exposing a trove of sensitive data that malicious actors could use to check specific users’ browsing history.

○ Security provider Okta confirmed that its private GitHub code repositories were hacked earlier this month. The company insists there was no impact on any customers.

○ Password manager with over 25 million users said an unauthorized party gained access to “certain elements of their customers’ information.”

○ A popular data analytics tool that tracks YouTube and other major social media platforms has admitted to being hacked.

○ The Global Pravasi Rishta Portal, India’s government platform for connecting with its overseas population, leaked sensitive data, including names and passport details.

○ Security researcher Kamran Mohsin discovered a flaw in the Florida Department of Revenue system, which exposed over 700,000 customers, including their Social Security numbers, physical addresses, and bank account details, among other sensitive data.

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About us: our dedicated team of security researchers and investigative journalists regularly delves into previously unexplored depths of online security and privacy in order to shed light on stories that often have an unseen influence on the online world at large. A number of our investigations and reports have been featured by industry-related publications and global news leaders like Forbes, PC mag, and Techradar
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