Zahid Hasan, a 29-year-old from Dhaka, Bangladesh, was indicted for running a network selling digital templates for fake US government documents. The operation generated over $2.9 million from more than 1,400 customers worldwide before the FBI seized multiple domains linked to the fraud.

A significant data breach affecting hotels in Italy has raised concerns over the potential misuse of stolen personal identification information. The Italian data protection authority has initiated an investigation and advised individuals to monitor their documents and report any suspected theft. Malicious actors frequently target the hospitality sector, heightening the urgency for protective measures.

The article discusses the rising trend of synthetic business fraud, where cybercriminals create fake identities and businesses to exploit financial systems. This type of fraud is becoming increasingly sophisticated, leading to significant financial losses for companies and financial institutions. Experts emphasize the need for enhanced detection and prevention measures to combat this growing threat.

AT&T is investigating claims that approximately 86 million customer records are being sold on a cybercrime forum, believed to be a repackaging of data from a previous breach. The leaked information includes sensitive details such as dates of birth, phone numbers, and social security numbers, raising concerns about potential identity theft. AT&T is working to determine the origins of the data and has alerted law enforcement.

Liridon Masurica, a Kosovo national, has pleaded guilty to running the BlackDB.cc cybercrime marketplace, which sold stolen personal information and compromised accounts from 2018 to 2025. Arrested in December 2024 and extradited to the U.S., he faces multiple charges that could result in a maximum sentence of 55 years in prison. The investigation was coordinated by the FBI and Kosovo authorities, highlighting a broader crackdown on cybercrime marketplaces.

Murphy Law Firm is investigating a data breach involving Century Support Services, which compromised the personal information of 160,759 individuals, including sensitive data such as Social Security numbers and financial information. The firm is evaluating legal claims and potential class action lawsuits for those affected by the breach.

A member of the Scattered Spider cybercrime group has pleaded guilty to charges related to identity theft and fraud. The individual was involved in a scheme that targeted various entities, leading to significant financial losses. This case highlights ongoing issues with cybercrime and the legal actions being taken against offenders.