Feds warn of potential cyberattacks on industrial refrigerators
After a wave of attacks in Europe, U.S. officials are warning of "ongoing" cyber threats targeting refrigeration systems used in healthcare, agriculture and other industries.
Watch CBS News
After a wave of attacks in Europe, U.S. officials are warning of "ongoing" cyber threats targeting refrigeration systems used in healthcare, agriculture and other industries.
Cyberattacks on U.S. water systems that officials suspect may be linked to Iran-backed hackers have been reported in at least a dozen states, sources familiar with the matter told CBS News.
Malicious cyber activity affected technology at water systems in at least seven states this week, including Minnesota, leading authorities to dig into whether Iranian actors are behind the attack, CBS News has learned.
Investigators are probing whether Iranian hackers are behind this week's malicious cyber activity against water systems in Minnesota. If they are found to be the culprits, it would not be the first time.
Federal investigators think Iran is likely behind the hack attack on water systems in Minnesota. A top cybersecurity expert told Adam Duxter that he’s worried another online attack could cause much more chaos.
President Trump is downplaying reports that Iran could be responsible for the cyberattacks in Minnesota this week.
Though federal authorities in his own administration are investigating Iran's role in recent cyberattacks on Minnesota's water systems, President Trump on Friday said he blames the state itself.
Right now, more than 30 Minnesota cities are dealing with the aftermath of a cyberattack targeting their water supplies. One of those cities, Braham, temporarily lost control of its water plant, and had to rely on what was stored in its water tower. Ubah Ali got an up-close look at the issue, and what comes next for other cities targeted.
A "coordinated cyberattack" targeted more than 30 Minnesota community water systems on Sunday and Monday, the state's IT Services department announced Tuesday.
An investigation is underway to determine who is behind a cyberattack that briefly shut down a water plant in Braham, Minnesota, on Monday morning and hit at least four other communities across the state, officials in the east-central city said.
An investigation is underway to determine who is behind a cyberattack that briefly shut down a water plant in Braham, Minnesota, on Monday morning and hit at least four other communities across the state, officials in the east-central city said.
A cybersecurity incident has forced Coca-Cola to suspend Fairlife milk production in the U.S. An investigation is underway.
A cyberattack is disrupting thousands of schools, including the University of Minnesota, as students cram for finals.
Hackers attacked a learning system called Canvas, preventing students from accessing class notes, assignments and lecture videos right in the middle of final exams.
A system that thousands of schools and universities use was offline due to a cyberattack.
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz said the cyberattack "disrupted critical systems and digital services."
National Guard members are in Winona County right now after a cyberattack earlier this week impacted its ability to deliver services.
Minnesota soldiers are stepping in to help after a cyber attack in southern Minnesota. Ashley Grams explains why other cities, counties and schools could be at risk.
As St. Paul reels from the fallout of a cyberattack, a new law in place that aims better to track the growing number of cyberattacks across the state.
As St. Paul reels from the fallout of a cyberattack, a new law in place that aims better to track the growing number of cyberattacks across the state. In Talking Points, Esme Murphy spoke with Craig Sixta, the Chief Technology Officer with Element Technologies, about the world of cyberwarfare and how you can stay safe.
The files posted "appear to come largely from a single shared network drive" used by the Parks and Recreation Department, St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter said on Monday evening.
The group behind the cyberattack on St. Paul has claimed to have posted online 43 gigabytes of data stolen from the city's systems, Mayor Melvin Carter said Monday evening. Ubah Ali explains the operation to increase security and to help employees whose information is now at risk.
St. Paul city leaders say they've wiped out the digital criminals and are on the road to recovery, plus more of the day’s top stories.
St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter said the individuals who launched the attack demanded a ransom, which the city did not pay.
After being hit with a cyberattack, IT officials in Minnesota's capital city responded quickly by taking its systems offline more than two weeks ago.
