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Normally, access to the internet is considered a boon. But it’s not without its costs. Data is becoming more valuable by the day and for someone looking to make money in nefarious ways. Hacking is the new trend in town. Information theft is the most expensive and fastest-rising consequence of cybercrime. Personal and sensitive data of millions of people is compromised and in exchange for a quick buck. Cybercriminals are constantly adapting and finding new ways to compromise online security, quicker than security firms can build solutions to defend against them. But not every data breach is a result of hackers. More often than not, ‘loopholes’ and unprotected servers give bad actors access without even having to break-in. And, it’s only becoming more common. Here are some of the biggest data breaches of 2019 that affected users in India:

Biggest data leaks of 2019 that hit Indians

Biggest data breaches of 2019

<div type="image" title="fingerprint online cybersecurity" height="1333" width="1777" msid="79268037" hostid="261"></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Cybercrime reports have jumped from about 1,000 per day pre-pandemic to almost 4,000 per day, according to the FBI.</li><li>With more employees working from home, companies are more vulnerable than ever to cyberattacks, which can be costly for businesses. </li><li>Companies should invest in <keyword id="6361948" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="cybersecurity">cybersecurity</keyword> tech to protect remote workers, including tools to control access, encrypt and protect data, detect attacks, and backup and recover data from cybercrimes.</li></ul>More people are <a href="https://news.gallup.com/poll/318173/remote-workdays-doubled-during-pandemic.aspx">working remotely</a> these days, as businesses strive to keep their employees safe and help stop the spread of COVID-19. But with so many employees working outside the office, organizations may be opening the door to a different kind of threat: a cyberattack.The FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) has seen an <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fbi-official-number-of-coronavirus-cyber-complaints-on-rise-2020-4">uptick in cybercrime reports</a> during the coronavirus crisis, with <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/top-cyber-security-experts-report-4-000-cyber-attacks-a-day-since-covid-19-pandemic-1029493070">3,000 to 4,000 a day</a> compared to 1,000 a day before the pandemic. As of May 28, IC3 had received <a href="https://www.fbi.gov/news/testimony/covid-19-fraud-law-enforcements-response-to-those-exploiting-the-pandemic">320,000 complaints for the year</a>, almost as many as the 400,000 or so for all of 2019.Cybercriminals tend to take advantage of crises, like COVID-19, and the shift to remote work has made businesses more vulnerable. When employees are working from home, they're likely using their home internet and not protected by a company's on-premise firewall, creating ripe conditions for a cyberattack, said <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/domatthews">Doug Matthews</a>, vice president of data protection and compliance at <a href="https://www.veritas.com/">Veritas Technologies</a>, a data management company.Many companies simply aren't prepared and lack a cybersecurity configuration capable of fully protecting their data while employees aren't in the office, he added. That's why there's been an "<a href="https://www.interpol.int/en/News-and-Events/News/2020/INTERPOL-report-shows-alarming-rate-of-cyberattacks-during-COVID-19#:~:text=INTERPOL%20report%20shows%20alarming%20rate%20of%20cyberattacks%20during%20COVID%2D19,-4%20August%202020&amp;text=An%20INTERPOL%20assessment%20of%20the,corporations%2C%20governments%20and%20critical%20infrastructure.ure.">alarming rate</a>" of cyberattacks during COVID-19, according to an Interpol report from August, with the most common cyberthreats being online scams and phishing, ransomware, data harvesting malware, malicious domains, and misinformation scams.<h2>Investing in cybersecurity tech is good for business</h2>Too many organizations mistakenly believe they're not a target, and that puts them at risk, said <a href="https://globalmedia.umgc.edu/richard-white-ph-d/">Richard White</a>, an adjunct professor of cybersecurity information assurance at the <a href="https://globalmedia.umgc.edu/">University of Maryland Global Campus</a>, "There's no reason why any responsible business owner, regardless of size, should say, 'Cybersecurity doesn't matter to me,'" White said.Cyberattacks cost businesses in more ways than one. In 2019, victims lost more than $3.5 billion due to reported cybercrimes, according to the <a href="https://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/2019-internet-crime-report-released-021120">FBI</a>. Business email compromise alone led to $1.7 billion in losses.Businesses could lose customers, too, said <a href="https://www.dickinson-wright.com/our-people/sara-h-jodka?tab=0">Sara Jodka</a>, an employment and cybersecurity attorney at law firm <a href="https://www.dickinson-wright.com/our-people/sara-h-jodka?tab=0">Dickinson Wright</a>, "[Cyberattacks can] become a customer-experience and brand-reputation issue that no amount of money can usually account for, especially if it's made public," Jodka said.Consumers expect companies to protect their information. According to a 2019 survey by digital payment platform <a href="https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20190917005012/en/New-Global-Research-Shows-Poor-Data-Security">PCI Pal</a>, 83% of US consumers said they would stop doing business with a company for a few months after a data security breach, and 21% would never do business with the company again.A company's cybersecurity program could also help with hiring and employee retention, as a company's brand increasingly factors into the decisions people make about where they want to work. Factoring in all of these costs, White said the price of cybersecurity is "worth its weight in gold." The cost of cybersecurity technology varies widely, but he said investing $10,000 to $15,000, though it may seem like a lot to some businesses, will protect your most valuable assets.<h2>What an ideal work-from-home setup should include</h2>The first step in creating a cybersafe remote-work setup is to provide employees with a laptop with the correct security configuration for access control, encryption, and a perimeter firewall, White said.Access control refers to a two-factor (or multi-factor) way to authenticate, encrypt, and grant access to employees working from home. It requires users to provide multiple pieces of information before access is granted and protects their credentials. Encrypting all data ensures confidentiality and privacy, and a firewall protects the network, he said, "So you can allow access remotely and control it and monitor it."A VPN (virtual private network) is also needed to secure data and ensure that it's transmitted through an encrypted path. Without a VPN, White said, "data would move through clear text across the hostile internet, and there'd be no way to control the path that the data would take."Malware scanning technology should be included to protect systems from a variety of attacks, including ransomware, Matthews added. "If you do it effectively, that's going to stop 99+% of the problem," Matthews said. "But sometimes something is so new, those tools haven't detected it yet and aren't ready to detect it."A detection capability is another must for identifying problems as they happen. Early detection of a cyberattack lets you remedy the situation immediately and pinpoint exactly when your data was compromised if an attack occurs, Matthews added.Backup and recovery technologies are vital, too. Matthews suggested relying on a "three, two, one rule" to protect and recover lost data. "You need three copies of every bit of data in at least two locations, one of which is completely air-gapped," he said.<h2>Everyone within an organization must embrace cybersecurity protocol</h2><a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2018/06/21/the-biggest-cybersecurity-risk-to-us-businesses-is-employee-negligence-study-says.html">Employee negligence</a>, such as clicking on a suspicious link, is the biggest cybersecurity risk for businesses. So for a cybersecurity program to be successful, it must be a top-down initiative with ongoing communication from the C-suite to all employees, Jodka said.Employees also need to know who to call and what to do if they're faced with a potential cyberattack, and if there's disciplinary action for negligence. Organizations should hold regular training on cybersecurity, including testing employees' abilities to recognize phishing attempts, White said. Training should also cover industry-specific data protection regulations, such as the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) in the healthcare sector. Regular reminders about cybersecurity will keep it fresh on everyone's mind, too.According to <a href="https://www.pwc.com/us/en/library/covid-19/workforce-pulse-survey.html">PwC's Workforce Pulse Survey</a> from July, just 30% of employees said they received training on protecting company and personal data and information, even though about 70% of technology officers said they increased cybersecurity training because of the pandemic. And 23% of employees said their organization didn't offer a "compelling case" for good cybersecurity practices, and less than 30% said their employer provided a device for them to use while working remotely without having to use their own personal equipment.Data breaches from cyberattacks could land company leaders in legal trouble, Jodka said. In January 2019, former officers and directors of <a href="https://casetext.com/case/in-re-yahoo-inc-sholder-derivative-litig-1">Yahoo agreed to pay $29 million</a> to settle claims that they had mishandled customer data during several cyberattacks from 2013 to 2016 that compromised three billion user accounts.The Yahoo case "changed the game," Jodka said, showing that cybercrime could be seen as a breach of the duty of care and duty of loyalty that officers and boards of directors have to their organizations.As the transition to remote work continues, cyberthreats will likely intensify, and investing in cybersecurity to tighten security remains a critical issue for businesses of all sizes."The issue is still significant as thousands and thousands of dollars continue to go out the door in response to these phishing and other schemes," Jodka said.

Cybercrimes can cost companies money, customers, and employees. Here's what types of cybersecurity protocols every business needs to keep their data and information safe.

San Francisco, July 15 (IANS) Touted as one of the biggest data breaches, hackers are now selling personal details of over 142 million guests, who stayed at the MGM Resorts hotels in Las Vegas, on the Dark Web for just $2,900 (nearly Rs 2.18 lakh). The hacking came to light in February this year but at that time, the details involved 10.6 million users -- celebrities, tech CEOs and employees, reporters and government officials -- who stayed at the MGM properties in the casino capital in the US in 2019. According to a ZDNet report, the new finding came to light after a hacker put up for sale the hotel's data in an ad published on a dark web cybercrime marketplace. "According to the ad, the hacker is selling the details of 142,479,937 MGM hotel guests for a price just over $2,900," said the report. The hacker obtained the data after breaking into DataViper, a data leak monitoring service operated by Night Lion Security. MGM Reports issued a statement, saying they were aware of the scope of the breach. "MGM Resorts was aware of the scope of this previously reported incident from last summer and has already addressed the situation," an MGM spokesperson was quoted as saying. The leaked personal details included full names, home addresses, phone numbers, emails and dates of birth of high-profile guests, including Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, pop-star Justin Bieber and officials from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the Transportation Security Administration (TSA). MGM Resorts hotels include Bellagio, Aria, MGM Grand, Mandalay Bay, Park MGM, Mirage, Luxor and Excalibur in Las Vegas. MGM Resorts hired two cybersecurity forensics firms to conduct an internal investigation into last year's server exposure. According to the hotel chain, it notified all impacted hotel guests in accordance with applicable state laws. The leaked data is a treasure trove for contact details for many high-profile users, working for big tech firms and governments all over the world. According to the report, these users are at a higher risk of receiving spear-phishing emails, and being SIM swapped. --IANS na/

Data of 142mn MGM hotel guests selling on Dark Web for Rs 2 lakh

<ul><li>India has launched the National Cyber Forensic Lab and CyPAD (Cyber Prevention, Awareness and Detection Centre). </li><li>The lab will be operated by Delhi Police. However, other police units can also access the NCF. </li><li>The lab has been made well equipped with malware forensics, crypto currency forensics, network forensics and recovery tools.</li></ul>Despite the Indian government’s efforts to fight cyber attacks, the rate of cyber crime in India has been growing. India saw one of the biggest cyber breaches when its citizen biometric database <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/The-21-biggest-data-breaches-of-2018/1-Aadhar-1-1-billion/slideshow/67045472.cms">exposed </a>the personal information of nearly 1.1 billion people India has now launched a National Cyber Forensic Lab and ‘CyPAD’, a cyber crime unit of Delhi police in Dwarka, Delhi. On Tuesday, Indian Union Minister for Home <keyword id="6355121" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rajnath-Singh">Rajnath Singh</keyword> tweeted on the opening of the forensic lab and Cyber Prevention, Awareness and Detection Centre (CyPAD) saying that the move is to “build public trust in a digital world.” 
	
	<div type="twitter" handle="rajnathsingh" handlename="Rajnath Singh" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/431732725184073728/0MGsrciP_normal.jpeg" favoritecount="5675" retweetcount="2133" status="The Cyber Prevention, Awareness &amp;amp; Detection Centre (CyPAD) and National Cyber Forensic Lab we’re inaugurated in New… https://t.co/KuoGaKlXqm" createdat="1550499745000" id="1097501593396744192"></div>




 Also named as Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (I4C), the lab will be operated by cyber cell of Delhi police. However, the NCFL will also be accessible to other police units across the country. To tap on the growing challenges to curb the problem of fake news and data breaches, a special training and analytics cell will work to monitor social media profiles of those in radar. Addressing the issue, Amulya Patnaik reportedly said that this is the first time a dedicated lab has been formed to counter cyber crime. We are stepping up our efforts to enhance the cybercrime fighting capabilities to obstruct cyber threats. Aimed at threat analysis, the lab has been made well equipped with crypto currency forensics, network forensics, malware forensics, and recovery of damaged hard drives. According to the police officials, the lab can identify cybercrime and analyse proofs quickly. It is an ongoing process, said DCP official. 
 
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 Enabling a nationwide network, the lab will have a stored database on the National Cyber Reporting Portal. Appreciating the commendable work by the school teachers, Rajnath Singh also <a href="https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/india/rajnath-singh-inaugurates-cyber-crime-fighting-facility-3554671.html">titled</a> them as ‘Cyber Awareness Mitras.’ According to a <a href="https://theswaddle.com/india-is-one-of-the-worst-countries-for-cyber-security-heres-how-it-affects-women/">report</a> by Comparitech — a consumer review firm, India ranks 15th in terms of cyber security, labelled as the least secure country against cybercrime. Profile hacking and photo morphing have been highlighted as the common concerns over internet safety. However, Bangalore registered the maximum number of cyber crimes in the country — with nearly <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/internet/bengaluru-is-indias-cybercrime-capital/articleshow/67769776.cms">5,035 FIRs</a> in the cyber cell in 2018.

One year after one of the largest government data breaches, India finally has a national cyber forensic lab

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Cybercriminals carried out a string of <keyword id="6362094" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Ransomware">ransomware</keyword> attacks against US hospitals last week and could be poised to launch even more, US officials warned.</li><li>The FBI said the attacks were carried out in part using Trickbot, a massive network of bots that has for years evaded efforts by security firms and governments to shut it down.</li><li>The wave of attacks last week came after <keyword id="10387" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Microsoft">Microsoft</keyword> announced last month that it majorly disrupted the bot network by working with the US military, taking 94% of its infrastructure offline — but cybercriminals rebuilt the botnet shortly after, analysts said.</li><li><keyword id="6361948" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="cybersecurity">Cybersecurity</keyword> experts say the events show the resiliency of ransomware <keyword id="11094" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Hackers">hackers</keyword>' tactics, and build on longstanding fears that the ransomware could be used to target local elections offices, potentially making it more difficult to count ballots on Election Day.</li></ul>Last month, Microsoft announced it had won a major victory in the fight against cybercrime. The company <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-thwarts-massive-botnet-that-could-have-targeted-elections-2020-10">said</a> in mid-October that it had thwarted Trickbot — a stubborn malware network that's been used to infect critical computer systems, often shutting them down for ransom. Experts were relieved by the announcement; Trickbot and other ransomware infrastructure, they had warned, could be used to target elections offices and cause chaos on Election Day.But less than two weeks later, an unprecedented wave of ransomware attacks hit US hospitals — and US officials and cybersecurity experts said Trickbot's makers were to blame.The FBI said in a <a href="https://us-cert.cisa.gov/ncas/alerts/aa20-302a">warning</a> that cybercriminals used Trickbot in conjunction with other viruses to carry out <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/hospitals-across-the-us-hit-with-ransomware-attacks-fbi-warns-2020-10">a wave of attacks against US hospitals</a> last week, disrupting their computer systems and delaying surgeries. More attacks carried out by the same group could be looming, US officials added.The wave of ransomware attacks show that the cybercriminals who built Trickbot are undeterred and quickly adapting new tools to carry out similar attacks, according to Jeremy Kennelly, analysis manager at FireEye's Mandiant Threat Intelligence unit, which has been tracking the group's botnet activity.Microsoft is now locked in a cat-and-mouse game with the makers of Trickbot, who quickly rebuilt the botnet but used other strains of malware in their arsenal to attack hospitals last week, Kennelly says. In those attacks, Trickbot makers deployed malware on behalf of other cybercriminals like the Russian speaking hacker group UNC 1878, according to security analysts and US officials.Security experts told Business Insider that the hackers' tenacity is a sign that their operations are unlikely to be completely thwarted by Election Day. It's is also another sign that hackers and their malware have grown more formidable, even against security giants like Microsoft."Microsoft's disruption of the TrickBot botnet was highly successful, however there was evidence shortly thereafter suggesting that the botnet was quickly rebuilt. Despite this back and forth, it appears as though there are ongoing attempts to disrupt the TrickBot botnet's infrastructure which are proving successful, at least for the time being," Kennelly told Business Insider, adding that it's unknown whether Microsoft is behind the latest efforts.Microsoft did not provide an on-the-record statement in response to Business Insider's request for comment. We will update this article if that changes.The resurgence of the group that made Trickbot raises concerns about Election Day — experts have long warned that ransomware could be used against local elections offices to cause chaos on Election Day, and Microsoft explicitly <a href="https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2020/10/20/trickbot-ransomware-disruption-update/">said</a> that it aimed to disrupt Trickbot near to the election to fend off such attacks. The US Military's Cyber Command also assisted with the effort specifically to protect voting systems from Trickbot, <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/cyber-command-trickbot-disrupt/2020/10/09/19587aae-0a32-11eb-a166-dc429b380d10_story.html">The Washington Post</a> reported."Our disruption is intended to disable Trickbot's infrastructure and make it difficult for its operators to enable ransomware attacks, which have been identified as one of the biggest threats to the upcoming U.S. elections," Microsoft VP for security Tom Burt said in a <a href="https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2020/10/20/trickbot-ransomware-disruption-update/">blog post</a> last month, claiming that Microsoft disabled 94% of Trickbot's infrastructure globally.Burt also warned that even if Trickbot is handicapped, the botnet's developers could quickly find other tactics, noting that "there is not always a straight line to success."Some cybersecurity experts questioned whether Microsoft's announcement on disrupting Trickbot overstated their success at neutralizing the cybercriminals behind the bot network."The Trickbot disruption efforts looked more like a PR stunt rather than a takedown operation. By now it's pretty clear to everyone that Trickbot is not going away anytime soon," Stefan Tanase, a cybercrime analyst, told Business Insider.<a href="https://twitter.com/stefant"></a>Other experts say they believe Microsoft's disruption of Trickbot was effective, but that the recent surge in attacks shows hackers' resourcefulness in evading such crackdowns. The FBI <a href="https://us-cert.cisa.gov/ncas/alerts/aa20-302a">said</a> cybercriminals behind the recent attacks on US hospitals used Trickbot in conjunction with a strain of ransomware called Ryuk and a different botnet called BazarLoader, which could ultimately replace long-established botnets like Trickbot."There is no doubt that the actions by Microsoft and US Cyber Command significantly disrupted Trickbot. The series of attacks on hospitals may have been the result of old and previously unexploded ordnance being detonated via Trickbot's remaining infrastructure," Brett Callow, a researcher with the cybersecurity firm Emsisoft, told Business Insider.Hacker groups could also be retaliating against the attempted Trickbot takedown by Microsoft and the US government, according to Caleb Barlow, CEO of the security firm CynergisTek."The timing of this threat raises many eyebrows, occurring just two weeks after an attempted takedown of TrickBot by the U.S. government and Microsoft and less than a week out from the Presidential election," Barlow said via email. "TrickBot may have been significantly disrupted but it is also clearly resilient."These experts and others say they see ransomware as an Election Day threat because they could be used to cause chaos or force local governments to pay hefty ransoms.The ransomware works by handicapping victims' computer systems to extort them. Cybercriminals send their victims phishing links that appear to be trustworthy in order to get their login credentials; from there, they break into an organizations' computer systems and install the ransomware, which locks down the systems until victims pay a ransom.There's no indication that hackers would be able to alter vote tallies with the ransomware; rather, cyberattacks could disrupt local elections offices' administrative processes to slow the counting of ballots or make it harder for officials to announce the results of elections. US officials <a href="https://apnews.com/article/donald-trump-iran-media-social-media-elections-8cccec2bd393098f9fb39b955ae52bde">said</a> last month that Russian hackers have targeted local elections offices, stealing voter data from at least two servers, possibly with the intent of disrupting their operations.The recent string of ransomware attacks appear to be purely profit-motivated, experts said, but cybercriminals may see voting systems on Election Day as a highly profitable target given their crucial function."The ransomware business is all about putting pressure on the victim to pay. The more critical the target is, the easier it is for cybercriminals to extort money," Tanase said.<a href="https://twitter.com/stefant"></a>Ransomware attacks have risen by 50% over the past three months, according to security firm Check Point, and experts say ransomware attacks will continue to proliferate as long as victims keep paying ransoms. Some firms have <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ransomware-attacks-us-treasury-hackers-covid-2020-10">called on lawmakers to ban ransom payments</a> in order to choke out incentives for criminals.Updated Nov. 2, 2019 at 7:16 p.m.: This story was updated to include new details from security analysts about Microsoft's fight against Trickbot's makers.

A massive hacking network that Microsoft and the US military tried to stop last month is already back — and it could be a bad sign for Election Day

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Gyorgy Varga/MTI via APSwimmers run into the chilly water of Lake Balaton during the 8th annual New Year's swimming in Szigliget, southwest of Budapest, Hungary.</div></div></div>Here is what you need to know. <ol><li><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/stock-market-news-on-track-worst-december-since-great-depression-2018-12-1027837251">2018 was the stock market's worst year since the financial crisis</a>. The S&amp;P 500 fell 6.2% last year, capped off by a 9.2% plunge in December - the worst final month of the year since 1931.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/r-china-december-factory-activity-shrinks-for-first-time-in-19-months-caixin-pmi-2019-1">More weak data emerges from China</a>. The Caixin/Markit Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) for December printed 49.7, its first contractionary reading since May 2017, according to Reuters. </li><li><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/indices">It's a New Year's bloodbath</a>. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was set to open down more than 360 points, or 1.5%, continuing the stock market's slide in the final quarter of 2018. Elsewhere, Hong Kong's Hang Seng shed 2.77% and the EURO STOXX 50 was down 0.93%. </li><li>The 10-year is on track for its lowest close in over 11 months. The 10-year yield is down 3 basis points at 2.65%, and looking at its lowest close since January 2018.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/deutsche-bank-falling-market-liquidity-redemptions-echo-2008-crisis-2019-1">Investors are deserting markets at a pace that echoes the run up to the financial crisis</a>. Hedge-fund redemptions are piling up and a similar unwinding of quant funds in August 2007 and macro funds in October 2015 were "harbingers of subsequent market turbulence," according to a a Deutsche Bank team led by Masao Muraki.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-market-crash-could-extend-50-percent-more-rebound-a-mirage-hussman-2018-12">The world's biggest stock bear says don't be fooled by the market's rebound</a>. John Hussman - the outspoken investor and former professor who's been predicting a crash - explains why stocks are still doomed to lose 50% from current levels.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/netflix-hasan-miinhajs-patriot-act-episode-saudi-arabia-khashoggi-2019-1">Saudi Arabia made Netflix delete a comedy show that accused it of covering up Jamal Khashoggi's murder</a>. Netflix removed an episode of Hasan Minhaj's "Patriot Act" in Saudi Arabia after the kingdom said it violated its anti-cybercrime law. </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/r-fatalities-on-commercial-passenger-aircraft-rise-in-2018-2019-1">Commercial-passenger aircraft fatalities climb in 2018</a>. There were more than 500 fatalities on commercial-passenger aircraft in 2018 - up from zero the prior year - making for a fatal-accident rate of 0.36 per million flights, Reuters reports, citing Dutch aviation consulting firm To70 and the Aviation Safety Network.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-begins-video-game-approvals-tencent-left-out-2018-12">China's video-game freeze is over</a>. China's Online Game Ethics Committee, recently approved 80 new video games - ending the freeze that began in March - but video-game giant Tencent was left out despite its efforts to implement mandatory time limits and age restrictions for its games.</li><li><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/economic-calendar#date=01/02/2019&amp;name=&amp;countries=us&amp;eventtypes=&amp;tab=1,2,3">US economic data trickles out</a>. Market US Manufacturing PMI will cross the wires at 9:45 a.m. ET. </li></ol> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/2019-market-outlook-blackrock-kate-moore-on-trade-war-possible-recession-2018-12">The equity chief at $6.3 trillion BlackRock weighs in on the trade war, a possible recession, and offers her best investing advice for a tricky 2019 landscape</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

You Searched For "biggest cybercrimes 2019" and got 7 results

Biggest data leaks of 2019 that hit Indians

Prabhjote Gill

Biggest data breaches of 2019

Cybercrimes can cost companies money, customers, and employees. Here's what types of cybersecurity protocols every business needs to keep their data and information safe.

Erica Sweeney

Data of 142mn MGM hotel guests selling on Dark Web for Rs 2 lakh

IANS

One year after one of the largest government data breaches, India finally has a national cyber forensic lab

BI India Bureau

A massive hacking network that Microsoft and the US military tried to stop last month is already back — and it could be a bad sign for Election Day

Aaron Holmes

10 things you need to know before the opening bell

Jonathan Garber

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