SonicWall says attackers stole all customers’ cloud‑stored firewall configuration backups, contradicting an earlier 'under 5%' claim. Even with encryption, leaked configs expose network maps, credentials, certificates, and policies that enable targeted intrusions. Centralizing such data with a single vendor turns a breach into a fleet‑wide vulnerability.
— It reframes cybersecurity from device hardening to supply‑chain and key‑management choices, pushing for zero‑knowledge designs and limits on vendor‑hosted sensitive backups.
BeauHD
2025.12.01
85% relevant
The Coupang incident echoes the pattern where centralized vendor‑ or platform‑hosted data becomes a single point of failure; the report that the compromise persisted for five months and affected tens of millions parallels prior cases (e.g., SonicWall cloud backup theft) that show vendor/backups and insider access create outsized systemic exposure.
EditorDavid
2025.11.29
57% relevant
FSF service disruption during the hackathon highlights dependence on hosting vendors and the downstream risks to open‑source ecosystems—paralleling other cases where centralized vendor failures expose many projects and users to interruption or data loss.
BeauHD
2025.10.14
62% relevant
The report alleges a single vendor layer (Salesforce) was exploited to exfiltrate data from 39 companies, mirroring the broader thesis that centralized vendor infrastructure can turn one weakness into fleet‑wide exposure across critical organizations.
BeauHD
2025.10.10
100% relevant
SonicWall’s press release admitting 'all customers' using MySonicWall cloud backup were affected and warning of increased targeted‑attack risk.