Tuesday, January 13, 2026

Firewall Challenge Week 3 – DEV Community

Keep Your Ubuntu-based VPN Server Up to Date

Enterprise-Grade Security for Small Businesses with Linux and Open Source

Ethics for Ephemeral Signals – A Manifesto

When Regex Falls Short – Auditing Discord Bots with AI Reasoning Models

Cisco Live 2025: Bridging the Gap in the Digital Workplace to Achieve ‘Distance Zero’

Agentforce London: Salesforce Reports 78% of UK Companies Embrace Agentic AI

WhatsApp Aims to Collaborate with Apple on Legal Challenge Against Home Office Encryption Directives

AI and the Creative Industries: A Misguided Decision by the UK Government

AT&T’s loses ‘majority’ of phone records in Snowflake data breach

AT&T, a major US telecom and mobile network operator, has suffered a significant data breach involving the phone records of most of its customers for a six-month period in 2022. The breach is part of a series of attacks targeting customers of cloud data provider Snowflake.

The incident, disclosed in a filing with the SEC, was first reported on April 19, 2024, when a threat actor claimed to have stolen call logs from AT&T. The data accessed includes records of customer call and text interactions but does not contain personal information like social security numbers or dates of birth.

AT&T customers are being advised to take precautions against potential follow-on attacks, such as phishing scams. The breach is believed to be linked to cyber criminals gaining access to AT&T’s Snowflake environment.

Snowflake, which has seen over 160 of its customers breached recently, has strengthened its security measures by implementing multi-factor authentication (MFA) as a default for all users. This move is seen as a positive step in protecting user accounts from unauthorized access.

The true nature of the ongoing breaches, including the involvement of ShinyHunters claiming responsibility, remains unclear. Investigations are ongoing to determine the extent of the data theft and the potential impact on affected customers.