Japan's crypto overhaul and the widening gap with the US: what to watch
Japan has moved crypto under securities rules and plans a 20% tax rate, but ETFs and lower taxes are not yet in force; the US still leads.
Ransomware group BYOD leaked data of 3,615 Trump Mobile customers, including Trump staff and advisers, after breaching the network.
Last week, ransomware group BYOD released data from 3,615 Trump Mobile customers, including some of Donald Trump’s closest aides.
Names, email addresses, telephone numbers, home addresses and order details for Trump Mobile customers were among the information released on BYOD’s leak site last week, Straight Arrow News (SAN) reported yesterday.
Trump Organization Vice President Eric Brunnett and assistant general counsel Nicholas Hayes were reportedly among those whose data was exposed.
Jason Miller, a longtime Trump advisor who is now a White House staff member, and pro-Trump influencer Bo Loudon are also among the affected, according to cybersecurity reporters at International Cyber Digest (ICD), who confirmed this.
Owned by T1 Mobile, Trump Mobile licenses the Trump name from the Trump Organization. T1 Mobile, in turn, is managed by Liberty Mobile.
The attacker, whom International Cyber Digest (ICD) claims to have spoken with, said they gained access by using an infostealer against a Liberty Mobile employee.
Supposedly, multi-factor authentication is not used by either company, and no security team or third-party support is handling the incident.
When the attackers first contacted Trump Mobile, the company responded, “We have no team to handle this,” and stated that anyone who hacks them is a terrorist.
BYOD claimed, “They basically told us to go fuck ourselves.”
Trump Mobile experienced supply problems this year, after customers had to wait over 11 months for pre-ordered phones.
Almost 600,000 customers each paid $100 — a total of nearly $60 million — to pre-order the phones. Why the breach affected only about 3,600 customers rather than the full 600,000 remains unclear.
Share to
Disclaimer: this article comes from third-party media and is provided for reference only. It does not constitute investment advice. Crypto and other financial products carry significant price volatility risk, so please make your own decisions carefully.
Japan has moved crypto under securities rules and plans a 20% tax rate, but ETFs and lower taxes are not yet in force; the US still leads.
Jonathan Spalletta convicted for stealing $53.3M from Uranium Finance, used funds on collectibles.
CFTC Chair Mike Selig said new rules will prevent another FTX-style collapse as the agency seeks comments on a new crypto exchange registration category.
Sberbank has become Russia's first bank approved by the central bank to custody bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.