The hacker believed to be behind the massive AT&T data breach back in April this year has been caught and arrested.

Canadian man arrested in connection with Snowflake data breach The breach affected hundreds of millions of customers This was likely a 'credential stuffing' attack Canadian authorities have confirmed that an arrest has been made in connection to the significant breach of Snowflake earlier in 2024.

Canadian authorities have arrested a man suspected of having stolen the data of hundreds of millions after targeting over 165 organizations, all of them customers of cloud storage company Snowflake.

Canadian authorities have arrested a person suspected to be behind a large-scale hacking campaign that targeted Snowflake Inc. users. TechCrunch reported today that Alexander Moucka was apprehended last Wednesday. He appeared in court shortly thereafter and his case was subsequently adjourned to today.

Reports published by Krebs On Security and 404 Media in September 2024 revealed that Judische is likely based in Canada and has connections to a broader cybercrime ecosystem called the Com, which is known to engage in physical and digital attacks, sometimes resorting to violence, to gain access to accounts and steal funds from rivals.

A man allegedly behind a series of corporate cyberattacks is reportedly in custody in Canada. Bloomberg reported on Monday that the suspect, 26-year-old Alexander “Connor” Moucka, was apprehended by authorities on a provisional arrest warrant on October 30,

Alexander 'Connor' Moucka allegedly hacked numerous customers of cloud storage provider Snowflake, including AT&T, Neiman Marcus, and possibly Ticketmaster.

Moucka reportedly threatened to sell customer data on dark web forums if his demands weren't met. There's no evidence to suggest that any of the data was actually sold. Remember the AT&T breach from earlier this summer that leaked the call and text records of millions of its customers?