CyberStreet Daily brings you today’s top stories — a Bank of Baroda dark web data leak, exposed Tribeca Film Festival records, Microsoft’s new cybersecurity AI model, AnMed Health’s ransomware-driven closures, and a coordinated wave of VPN exploits by ransomware gangs.
TheCyberStreet News
Bank of Baroda Customer Data Leaked on Dark Web
A compromised employee email account led to a leak of Bank of Baroda customer data, IDs, loan papers, and audit records — on the dark web.
The bank says core banking systems remain secure and unaffected, with an investigation now underway.
Tribeca Film Festival Database Exposes Hollywood Contacts
A researcher found four unsecured Tribeca Film Festival databases exposing over 666,000 records, including contact details tied to major celebrities.
Tribeca says no personal contact data was exposed, calling most records public-facing business contacts, and says the databases were secured immediately upon discovery.
Microsoft Unveils MAI-Cyber-1-Flash for Cybersecurity
Microsoft launched MAI-Cyber-1-Flash, its first dedicated cybersecurity AI model, built into MDASH.
The company says it outperformed rival models on the CyberGym benchmark while cutting costs by half, as it also introduced Project Perception, an agentic security system entering public preview August 3.
Malware Forces AnMed Health System to Close Facilities
AnMed, serving South Carolina and Georgia, closed dozens of departments after a malware attack disrupted phones, internet, and its MyChart patient portal.
Urgent care remains open; imaging, OBGYN, and primary care clinics are closed as the health system works with authorities to restore systems.
Ransomware Gangs Exploit Palo Alto, Fortinet, Citrix, Check Point VPNs
A coordinated wave of attacks is exploiting VPN and firewall flaws across four major vendors, with Qilin affiliates chaining authentication bypasses and credential theft for fast, low-noise network access — often within days of public disclosure, making edge VPN infrastructure ransomware’s preferred entry point.
