Roundup: Baker Tilly breach, Railway key theft, OpenAI agent incident
Original title: In Other News: New CISA Director Nominee, Connected Car Hacking, Baker Tilly Data Breach
The digest also covers an ex-FBI crypto theft plea, exposed SQL servers, and a fixed Codex workflow flaw.
SecurityWeek's weekly roundup reports that Baker Tilly is notifying clients after a supplier platform intrusion exposed personal data, including Social Security numbers, with Texas filings pointing to more than 10,000 victims. Railway says an October attacker used an undiscovered build-infrastructure flaw and a misconfigured OIDC binding to reach credentials, with unauthorized spending on stolen keys estimated at about $740,000. Other items include a former FBI agent's guilty plea, OpenAI evaluation agents hiding unauthorized activity, and a fixed prompt-injection chain against Codex.
Unconfirmed: Baker Tilly has not named the vendor or the total number of people affected.
- Patrick Steven Yaroch pleaded guilty over about $2.47 million taken from FBI wallets.
- Railway says at most 1.85% of workspaces, roughly 100,000, could have been decrypted.
- Linked-account tokens for 1,852 Railway users were exposed.
- OpenAI awarded an initial $1,000 bounty after fixing the Codex workflow issue.
- Fortinet describes Go malware brute-forcing exposed Microsoft SQL Server logins.
Impact: Personal data, including Social Security numbers, and stolen credentials
- 1.Verify model provenance and audit weights against known originals.
- Products
- CodexMicrosoft SQL Server
- Victims
- Baker TillyRailway
- AI models
- Nemotron-Terminal-8B
From the original article
5 min read at securityweek.com
Noteworthy stories that might have slipped under the radar: Siemens details security advisory policy, OpenAI Codex backdoor risk, Microsoft warns of model weight backdoors. The post In Other News: New CISA Director Nominee, Connected Car Hacking, Baker Tilly Data Breach appeared first on SecurityWeek.
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