Japan’s emperor and empress welcome Queen Suthida at Tokyo palace
Sihasak urges Thais in Europe to stay alert as protests spread
Up to 1,500 businesses worldwide affected by ransomware attack, Kaseya CEO says
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Up to 1,500 businesses worldwide affected by ransomware attack, Kaseya CEO says
13 Sept 11:28Key points summarised by AI
An estimated 800 to 1,500 businesses globally have been impacted by a ransomware attack centered on U.S. information technology firm Kaseya.
The attack primarily targeted customers of Kaseya's clients (IT outsourcing shops), affecting small businesses worldwide, with notable disruptions in Sweden (supermarkets) and New Zealand (schools).
Hackers responsible for the breach demanded $70 million to restore affected data, expressing openness to negotiation, while Kaseya's CEO refused to comment on potential payments.
Kaseya is collaborating with U.S. government agencies, including the White House and FBI, to address the breach, and currently sees no evidence of hackers having accessed their internal network.
Sihasak urges Thais in Europe to stay alert as protests spread
Yesterday 12:06Key points summarised by AI
Thai Foreign Minister Sihasak Phuangketkeow advises Thai nationals in Europe to avoid protest areas and reconsider non-essential travel, citing widespread unrest in countries like France, Italy, and Spain.
The warning comes as demonstrations escalate, with some turning violent, prompting concerns for safety and leading to an emergency Cabinet meeting in Italy and a proposed postponement of diplomatic talks.
Thai embassies and the Department of Consular Affairs issue advisories, urging citizens to monitor local developments, follow official announcements, and register their travel details for assistance, while emphasizing that no Thais have been directly affected yet.