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Article: For-Profit

Companies Charging Sextortion Victims for Assistance and Using Deceptive

Tactics to Elicit Payments.

Author: FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center. (2023,

Apr 7).

The companies use deceptive tactics—including threats, manipulation,

and providing false information—to coerce sextortion victims into paying

for their services. Some of the services for which the companies charge

fees, such as sending the perpetrators cease and desist orders, make

victims feel better but are not legally enforceable. The companies may

also attempt to discourage victims from reporting the sextortion to law

enforcement. Limited reporting indicates the companies are directly or

indirectly involved in the sextortion activity.

Article: Former Ubiquiti dev who

extorted the firm gets six years in prison.

Author: Bill Toulas.

(2023, May 11).

Nickolas Sharp, a former senior developer of Ubiquiti, was sentenced

to six years in prison for stealing company data, attempting to extort

his employer, and aiding the publication of misleading news articles

that severely impacted the firm's market capitalization.

Article: Toyota: Car location

data of 2 million customers exposed for ten years.

Author: Bill Toulas.

(2023, May 12).

Toyota Motor Corporation disclosed a data breach on its cloud

environment that exposed the car-location information of 2,150,000

customers for ten years, between November 6, 2013, and April 17,

2023.

Article: Failure

to comply with Bus Open Data regulations leads to financial penalty for

operator.

Author: Traffic Commissioners for Great Britain.

(2023, May 4).

The Traffic Commissioner for the West Midlands, Miles Dorrington,

imposed a financial penalty under section 155 of the Transport Act 2000

of £1500, based on a £100 penalty for each of the vehicles authorised on

the operator’s licence.

Article: Criminals

Pose as Chinese Authorities to Target US-based Chinese

Community.

Author: FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center. (2023,

Apr 10).

The FBI warns of criminal actors posing as Chinese law enforcement

officials or prosecutors in financial fraud schemes targeting the

US-based Chinese community. Criminals tell victims they are suspects in

financial crimes and threaten them with arrest or vi