JBS meat products: Where they're sold and under what name brand
JBS serves around 275,000 customers worldwide, ranging from supermarket chains to small retailers, wholesale clubs and food service companies.
After JBS hack, what are other companies doing to protect themselves from cyberattacks?
The JBS Foods hack is threatening to upend the meat production industry just three weeks after the Colonial Pipeline cyberattack caused gas shortages up and down the East Coast.
Instacart enlisting robots to cut labor costs
Instacart, the San Francisco-based grocery delivery and pick-up company, is reportedly exploring new technology to enlist robots for its in-store grocery shopping to replace some of its gig workers in a move to cut costs.
JBS cyberattack hits cattle futures, sparks food fears
The cyberattack on meat producer JBS follows a similar hit on Colonial Pipeline, which disrupted the largest U.S. fuel supply.
Intel CEO reiterates warning that global chip shortage could last years
Intel Corp.’s CEO reiterated on Monday that the global shortage of semiconductors could take a few years to resolve.
Google employees shared concerns over location tracking, Arizona lawsuit reveals
An ongoing lawsuit against Google by Arizona, which alleges that the tech behemoth would continue to collect location information even when users had turned tracking off, has revealed that some of Google’s own employees had concerns about the practice.
SolarWinds hackers' latest attack on US agencies: New details emerge
New details are emerging from a cyberattack that hit about 3,000 email accounts and 150 government agencies spanning 24 countries, including the U.S., this week
Walmart says ‘bad actor’ responsible for emails sent containing racial slur
Walmart on Monday said that an external actor created false accounts on its site using offensive language, which resulted in inappropriate emails being sent to users.
Twitter rolls out verification applications to the public
Twitter is rolling out a new verification application process to the public Thursday, saying the company is seeking to give "more transparency, credibility and clarity" to the process of who gets verified on the platform.
Colonial Pipeline CEO pressed by lawmakers over $4.4M ransom payment to hackers
Colonial Pipeline CEO Joseph Blount faced mounting pressure from Congressional lawmakers Wednesday after he admitted the company made a payment to the hackers responsible for a ransomware attack that knocked the pipeline offline for several days.
1 in 10 police departments can now access videos from millions of consumers' Ring security cameras
Nearly one in 10 U.S. police departments have access to videos from millions of privately owned Amazon Ring devices.
Colonial Pipeline hacker Darkside reaped $90M from 47 victims
The Russian ransomware group responsible for the Colonial Pipeline hack, Darkside, reaped just over $90 million in Bitcoin ransom payments from 47 victims before announcing it would cease operations, according to blockchain analytics firm Elliptic.
Texas Gov. Abbott signs cybersecurity compliance law after Colonial Pipeline hack
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott on Monday announced that he was signing a law intended to penalize local governments that do not keep up with cybersecurity training requirements one week after ransomware attack shut down a major U.S. pipeline.
Ongoing gas shortage leaves nearly 90% of DC pumps without fuel
Supplies at thousands of gas stations in dozens of Southern states were drained after a cyberattack forced a shutdown of the nation’s largest gasoline pipeline earlier this month.
Colonial pipeline hack prompts bipartisan response on Capitol Hill
A bipartisan group of members of the House Homeland Security Committee introduced legislation that would bolster security for pipelines after the gas shortage caused by this week’s Colonial Pipeline shutdown
Pro-Iran Twitter accounts got anti-Semitic hate trending amid Israeli-Hamas escalation: researchers
A group of pro-Iran Twitter accounts flooded the platform with “massive surges of unmitigated antisemitism” and disinformation, enough to get it trending, as Israel stepped up military strikes against the Tehran-backed Hamas terrorists in Gaza responsible for launching hundreds of rockets at civilian targets this week, according to a nonprofit, politically neutral research institution.
Colonial Pipeline shutdown: Psaki says gas supply will take 'a few days to get back to normal'
White House press secretary Jen Psaki said that gas supply in areas affected by the Colonial Pipeline shutdown would take “a few days” to fully return to normal, and urged consumers to “only buy the gas they need” to speed up the process.
Users on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok decry censorship of Israel posts
Users on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok are highlighting instances of post removals and other forms of censorship after sharing content related to the Israel-Palestinian conflict.
Coinbase preps Dogecoin listing
Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong said during a Thursday earnings call that the cryptocurrency company is preparing to list Dogecoin on its platform.
Cyberattacks are on the rise, but infrastructure, businesses and consumers can protect themselves
With cyberattacks on the rise, there are measures that businesses, network operators and individuals can take to protect themselves.



















