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US Warns Firms to Secure Microsoft Tools After Cyberattack

U.S. authorities have urged companies to strengthen the security of Microsoft’s endpoint management systems following a cyberattack on medical device manufacturer Stryker.

The attack disrupted Stryker’s operations, affecting order processing, manufacturing and product shipments. The company reported a global issue linked to its Microsoft environment, though it later said the incident had been contained.

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency warned that similar attacks could target other organizations and advised companies to follow best practices for securing Microsoft Intune, a tool used to manage devices, applications and user access.

An Iran-linked hacking group claimed responsibility, highlighting the growing geopolitical dimension of cyber threats. U.S. agencies, including the FBI, are now working to assess risks and coordinate response measures.

The incident underscores the importance of securing enterprise systems as cyberattacks increasingly target critical infrastructure and corporate operations.

Odido Hack Data Leaked

A hacking group has begun releasing customer information following a major cyberattack on Dutch telecom provider Odido.

The breach reportedly involved personal data linked to millions of users, including contact details and identification-related information. Authorities and cybersecurity specialists are currently investigating the incident.

Odido stated that it will not enter into negotiations with the attackers, aligning with guidance from law enforcement agencies that advise against ransom payments.

Officials noted that compliance with such demands does not guarantee the deletion of compromised data and may encourage further criminal activity.

The situation highlights ongoing challenges faced by telecommunications providers in safeguarding sensitive information amid rising cyber threats.

BlackBerry Lifts Revenue Forecast on Strong Cybersecurity Demand

BlackBerry raised its fiscal 2026 revenue forecast on Thursday, citing robust demand for its cybersecurity software as businesses step up defenses against rising cyber threats fueled by advances in artificial intelligence.

The Canadian company now expects annual revenue of $519 million to $541 million, up from its previous range of $508 million to $538 million.

BlackBerry reported second-quarter revenue of $129.6 million, topping analysts’ estimates of $122.1 million, according to LSEG data. The company also posted earnings of 2 cents per share, compared with a loss of 3 cents a year earlier.

Enterprises have been investing heavily in cybersecurity software to protect digital infrastructure as hackers exploit new vulnerabilities. This trend has helped BlackBerry’s software business remain resilient even amid a challenging tech spending environment.

Following the announcement, BlackBerry’s U.S.-listed shares rose about 2% in premarket trading.