Sony Network Communications, the wholly owned Sony Group company behind the So-net internet service provider, says a third party accessed its So-net member database on Oct 19 and that up to about 2.6 million member records leaked, including 443,495 from plala (S Course) and 16 bank-account records. No credit card data leaked, Sony says.
Corrected figures and wording: an earlier version said 2.5 million customer records were affected and that no other payment details were exposed. Sony says up to about 2.6 million member records leaked, including 16 bank-account records. We also separated Docomo's breach notice from an unrelated Docomo warning about fake d POINT Club emails.
Sony says no credit card data was leaked, but 16 records containing bank-account details were.
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Capcom says about 11.77 million CAPCOM ID records were exposed, each with an email address and login metadata. 43 also exposed birth date, gender, country and nickname, and 196 accounts had passwords changed without authorization and reset. Capcom says it has not confirmed any compromise of customer-set passwords, and credit card information was not included.
ADT and Thrive Holdings announced an all-cash deal that values ADT at about $7.6 billion in equity value and $15.3 billion in enterprise value, according to the companies. ADT stockholders would get $10.00 per share, and the companies expect the deal to close in the first quarter of 2027, pending stockholder and US antitrust approval.
CISA says it added Linux kernel flaw CVE-2026-46300 to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog on Oct. 28, with a federal deadline of Oct. 31 and forensic triage required. CISA says it can be chained with two PHP flaws to implant webshells and run commands as root.
CISA says it added CVE-2026-41709, an insufficient logging flaw in Broadcom's VMware ESX, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog on Oct. 28. The flaw requires admin access, and CISA lists a Nov. 11 federal deadline; it has not said who is exploiting it.
Microsoft published CVE-2026-62765 on Oct. 27, describing a type-confusion flaw in Microsoft Edge (Chromium-based) that could allow remote code execution, rated Important with a CVSS 3.1 score of 7.5. Microsoft's advisory lists it as not exploited and not publicly disclosed. The advisory's fixed-build number conflicts with Edge's own release notes, so the exact patched version is unconfirmed.
