Polymarket confirms third-party compromise after trading outage
Blockchain firms allege more than $2.1 million was siphoned; Hudson Rock names DebugBear, which Polymarket has not confirmed.
Blockchain firms allege more than $2.1 million was siphoned; Hudson Rock names DebugBear, which Polymarket has not confirmed.
Trading on the international site paused for about an hour on October 29, and Polymarket says affected users will be reimbursed.
Hudson Rock says malicious JavaScript from a DebugBear address reused logged-in sessions; $2.7 million across 710 wallets is an outside estimate.
Hudson Rock linked a wallet in DebugBear-hosted JavaScript to about 28.6 million POL, roughly $2.57 million.
Fortinet is withholding flaw details until November 10 while Hudson Rock reports 40,573 exposed FortiGate secrets.
Researchers reviewed an unverified export with 38,628 orders and 10,139 IP addresses covering July 18 to October 26, 2026.
Hudson Rock has not authenticated the files, and WhiteArmor listings do not prove intrusion or ransomware.
Hudson Rock parsed 1,703 FortiGate configuration reports and 1,689 host identifiers; 975 domain labels were absent from the earlier set.
The follow-up is stolen configuration files, not a new Fortinet flaw, and the records are not confirmed still valid.
Jaydip Modhwadia says he achieved remote code execution in about three hours after a PHP endpoint was added.
FBI and Secret Service warn FortiBleed is still harvesting Fortinet firewall credentials, with 86,644 logins tied to ransomware access brokers.
Australian Federal Police charges two men with 14 offences over TeamPCP supply chain backdoors in Trivy, Checkmarx KICS, and LiteLLM affecting 1,000+ organizations.
Week in review: Medusa ransomware hit 500+ orgs per CISA, millions of Azure tenant records allegedly stolen, SafePal and French tax authority breaches disclosed.
Threat actor TheHatman claims millions of employee records stolen from Azure tenants of nine Fortune 500 firms, including McDonald's, Vodafone, Kyndryl, and TCS.
153GB archive from the LiteLLM supply chain attack exposes secrets from about 2,500 companies, including AWS, Samsung, Cisco and Salesforce.
Entities are extracted by the model from each article. First seen , last mentioned . Watching keeps it in this browser only (no account); the watchlist page and dashboard alerts use it.
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