If the massive story of this month seems set to be Uber’s information breach, the place a hacker was allegedly in a position to roam broadly by means of the ride-sharing firm’s community…

..the massive story from final month was the LastPass breach, during which an attacker apparently bought entry to only one a part of the LastPass community, however was in a position to make off with the corporate’s proprietary supply code.

Fortuitously for Uber, their attacker appeared decided to make a giant, fast PR splash by grabbing screenshots, spreading them liberally on-line, and taunting the corporate with shouty messages similar to UBER HAS BEEN HACKED, proper in its personal Slack and bug bounty boards:

The attacker or attackers at LastPass, nonetheless, appear to have operated extra stealthily, apparently tricking a LastPass developer into putting in malware that the cybercriminals then used to hitch a trip into the corporate’s supply code repository:

LastPass has now revealed an official follow-up report on the incident, based mostly on what it has been in a position to determine in regards to the assault and the attackers within the aftermath of the intrusion.

We expect that the LastPass article is price studying even in case you aren’t a LastPass person, as a result of we expect it’s a reminder {that a} good incident response report is as helpful for what it admits you had been unable to determine as for what you had been.