Ransomware Synopsys denies data breach claims by new ransomware group D1R July 14, 2026 Share By SC Staff Silicon design firm Synopsys has stated it has found no evidence of a data breach following claims by a new ransomware group, D1R, that it hacked Synopsys systems and accessed data belonging to its major customer, Bosch. The group listed both companies on its Tor-based leak site, alleging exploitation of a vulnerability in Synopsys' website to access a corporate client database, according to Security Week. The ransomware group D1R claimed to have accessed a database of 40,000 entries from Synopsys and subsequently used this information to target Bosch, alleging the theft of valuable intellectual property. Synopsys, a provider of electronic design automation software and semiconductor blueprints, has conducted an investigation and found no evidence to support these claims. The company stated that it has not been contacted by the threat actor and considers the allegations of unauthorized access to customer data to be unfounded. A screenshot provided by the hackers as proof of access to Bosch data appears to be from a publicly available user manual. Bosch, a global engineering and technology company, provided a general statement emphasizing its commitment to cybersecurity and its continuous efforts to strengthen digital system protection. This incident highlights the common tactic of cybercriminals exaggerating or fabricating data breaches to extort victims. Source: Security Week An In-Depth Guide to Ransomware Get essential knowledge and practical strategies to protect your organization from ransomware attacks. Learn More SC Staff Related Malware New Rust-based RAT named LabubaRAT impersonates NVIDIA software SC Staff July 14, 2026 LabubaRAT operates by impersonating NVIDIA's container runtime toolkit, using an executable named "nvidia-sysruntime.exe." Phishing 5 charged in UK investigation into Russian Coms scam platform SC Staff July 14, 2026 The platform, active since 2020, allowed criminals to make over 1.8 million scam calls globally, targeting approximately 170,000 victims and causing tens of millions in financial losses. AI/ML Your phishing defense was built for 2016, but attackers are operating in 2026 Rod Schultz July 14, 2026 AI phishing kits outpace manual takedowns, forcing defenders to rethink strategy. Related Events Cybercast Ransomware reloaded: Finding resilience when attackers wield AI On-Demand Event Virtual Conference Ransomware Resilience: Strategies to Defend, Mitigate, and Recover On-Demand Event Get daily email updates SC Media's daily must-read of the most current and pressing daily news Business Email By clicking the Subscribe button below, you agree to SC Media Terms of Use and Privacy Policy . Subscribe You can skip this ad in 5 seconds