Home/Digest/Technology/Past issues
Technology digest,
Technology: Data Breach Exposes 1.8 Million Bangladeshi Records on… (+1 more)
Breaches
Data Breach Exposes 1.8 Million Bangladeshi Records on Dark Web
A report by CyberStation revealed that over 1.8 million user records and 17,362 login credentials linked to Bangladesh have been discovered on the dark web. The findings were presented at the Bangladesh Cyber Resilience Briefing 2026, attended by representatives from various sectors. The assessment covered 767 domains across 15 sectors, with government services showing the highest number of exposed records. CyberStation indicated that these figures are conservative estimates, suggesting the actual exposure may be larger. The report emphasizes the urgent need for organizations to understand and mitigate the risks associated with exposed personal information. The event also included discussions on coordinated actions to prevent data misuse.
Breach · 8 sources · score 58
Also worth knowing
Quantum Security Transition: Urgent Need for Post-Quantum Readiness
As quantum computing advances, existing public-key cryptographic systems face imminent threats, potentially being compromised by 2029. The 'Harvest Now, Decrypt Later' strategy allows adversaries to collect encrypted data for future decryption. The CCAPAC Annual Report 2026 highlights varying levels of quantum readiness across Asia-Pacific countries, with Australia, China, and India making notable progress. Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) standards established by NIST in 2024 provide a framework for transitioning to more secure algorithms. However, many organizations remain unaware of vulnerable algorithms in use, and legacy systems may require replacement rather than simple updates. Governments must lead in setting expectations and facilitating industry transitions to ensure the security of critical infrastructure and digital services.
Critical Infrastructure · 2 sources · score 56
New on leak sites
30 victims listed on ransomware leak sites by 18 groups in the 7 days before this issue. The most active:
Get the next one by email
The technology digest is free and arrives on Tuesdays. One click to leave.
Subscribe to the technology digest
A free account turns the digest into a personal watchlist: choose what you want to follow.