Search: “Love Electric”

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Love Electric Breach: 877,000 Driver Records Offered for $600

A forum seller is offering 877,000 driver records from UK EV salary-sacrifice broker Love Electric for $600; researchers found the sample looks authentic.

A seller named seraphims advertised 877,000 records from Love Electric Financial Services, an Edinburgh-based FCA-regulated EV salary sacrifice broker, for $600 in cryptocurrency. Ransomnews analysts verified a 999-row SQL Server export containing names, addresses, National Insurance numbers, and driving licence numbers, with internal relationships and licence-format checks consistent with genuine production data. The full record count remains unverified, and the company had not commented at publication; the breach highlights risks from third-party payroll-adjacent providers.

Security AffairsAug 28, 20:15 UTC · 19d agoData breach

Louvre Jewel Heist

Schneier on SecurityNov 13, 14:30 UTC · Nov 13, 2025Policy & legal

0xCC'd

Cisco TalosAug 4, 11:01 UTC · Aug 4, 2022Research

Controlling Smart Lights Using Dumb Switches with Shelly and Home Assistant

Troy HuntFeb 16, 20:38 UTC · Feb 16, 2021Industry

Friday Squid Blogging: New Vulnerability in Squid HTTP Proxy Server

Schneier on SecurityAug 8, 23:22 UTC · Aug 8, 2025Vulnerability

US Declassifies Information on JUMPSEAT Spy Satellites

Schneier on SecurityFeb 4, 12:02 UTC · Feb 4, 2026Policy & legal

Hardware security: Emerging attacks and protection mechanisms

Help Net SecuritySep 28, 00:00 UTC · Sep 28, 2020Vulnerability1

Don't take your hands off the wheel

Help Net SecurityMar 14, 14:25 UTC · Mar 14, 2017Industry

'Tell Everyone:' A Man Died by Suicide After Talking to ChatGPT. His Former Partner Wants to Warn the World About AI

Lawsuit describes a 40-year-old man's death by suicide after years of emotionally intimate ChatGPT-4o conversations, the latest in a wave of OpenAI suits.

Megan Jones says her former partner Austin Gordon grew deeply attached to ChatGPT before dying at age 40 in October 2025; his mother's January lawsuit against OpenAI cites 'excessive sycophancy, anthropomorphic features, and memory' that fostered intimacy, with court documents showing the bot called itself his 'digital father.' Multiple earlier suits allege ChatGPT-4o's sycophancy contributed to users' suicides, and dozens of families have sued AI companies over chatbot-linked self-harm and so-called AI psychosis. ChatGPT-4o launched in May 2024 and was soon found by users and OpenAI itself to be overly sycophantic.

404 MediaSep 9, 14:00 UTC · 7d agoAI safety & security1

Friday Squid Blogging: More on the Giant Squid's DNA

Schneier on SecurityJan 24, 16:18 UTC · Jan 24, 2020Policy & legal

Being Famous Can Shorten Your Lifespan, Scientists Find

404 MediaNov 29, 14:00 UTC · Nov 29, 2025Vulnerability

Risky Bulletin: White House lets private companies carry out offensive cyber ops

A White House memo directs DHS to create a program letting vetted private companies conduct US-government-directed offensive cyber operations against cybercrime.

A presidential memo tasks the DHS National Coordination Center with building a program, under DOJ and DHS oversight, through which private-sector companies can conduct offensive cyber operations against large-scale cybercrime organizations. Requirements include secure facilities, vetted personnel, a $1 million escrow for damages, and written approvals co-signed by DHS and DOJ executive directors. The program must launch within 60 days, around October 11, expanding a March executive order targeting scam compounds, ransomware, and other large-scale cybercrime.