Singapore Hacking

A Singapore court has granted WazirX a four-month moratorium period to complete its financial restructuring. In a press note released by the exchange on Thursday, September 26 it said that this action paves way for a legally binding resolution to restore WazirX’s crypto balances.

In a recent affidavit, WazirX informed its users that only 441 have backed the moratorium appeal filed by its majority stakeholder, Zettai, in a Singapore court. WazirX also disclosed to Gadgets360 that it currently has two million monthly active users.

WazirX estimates that Zettai may take at least six months to stitch up a scheme, which if approved by the creditors and sanctioned by the Singapore Court, “would be legally binding on all relevant parties, including Zettai.” The platform needs this time to finalise the terms and conditions of this financial restructuring scheme.

An Indian national was sentenced to two years and six months' jail term here for a charge of unauthorised access to computer material during which he deleted 180 virtual servers, costing his employer about SGD 918,000 (USD678,000).

Singapore's privacy watchdog today imposed fines of Sg$1 million, or $740,000,on a healthcare provider and an IT agency over a cyber-attack that saw health records of about quarter of the population stolen.

NITI Aayog's mobility hackathon 'Move Hack' will have an online leg, followed by a Singapore leg, and the finals in New Delhi.

A major cyber-attack on Singapore's government health database stole the personal information of about 1.5 million people, including Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong.

A Singaporean university said its website was taken offline for a day after it was attacked by hackers claiming to be from the Islamic State terror group.

A 36-year-old Indian-origin manhas been jailed for four years and eight months on charges of hacking computers of at least seven organisations including the ruling party in 2013.

James Raj Arokiasamy, who calls himself "The Messiah", had pleaded guilty to the charges last week.

To be established on April 1, the agency "will provide dedicated and centralised oversight of national cyber-security functions."

A Singaporean court today jailed a 28-year-old Singaporean for two months for defacing the Prime Minister's website during a rash of cyber attacks in the city-state last year.

An Indian-origin man was on Monday slapped with 105 additional charges for hacking into several Singapore websites last year.

Twenty-one of the world's top-25 news organisations have been the target of likely state-sponsored hacking attacks, according to research by two Google security engineers.

James Rak Arokiasamy, thought to be part of hacktivity group Anonymous, was charged on November 12 for hacking the Ang Mo Kio district website.

A Singapore court has granted WazirX a four-month moratorium period to complete its financial restructuring. In a press note released by the exchange on Thursday, September 26 it said that this action paves way for a legally binding resolution to restore WazirX’s crypto balances.

In a recent affidavit, WazirX informed its users that only 441 have backed the moratorium appeal filed by its majority stakeholder, Zettai, in a Singapore court. WazirX also disclosed to Gadgets360 that it currently has two million monthly active users.

WazirX estimates that Zettai may take at least six months to stitch up a scheme, which if approved by the creditors and sanctioned by the Singapore Court, “would be legally binding on all relevant parties, including Zettai.” The platform needs this time to finalise the terms and conditions of this financial restructuring scheme.

An Indian national was sentenced to two years and six months' jail term here for a charge of unauthorised access to computer material during which he deleted 180 virtual servers, costing his employer about SGD 918,000 (USD678,000).

Singapore's privacy watchdog today imposed fines of Sg$1 million, or $740,000,on a healthcare provider and an IT agency over a cyber-attack that saw health records of about quarter of the population stolen.

NITI Aayog's mobility hackathon 'Move Hack' will have an online leg, followed by a Singapore leg, and the finals in New Delhi.

A major cyber-attack on Singapore's government health database stole the personal information of about 1.5 million people, including Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong.

A Singaporean university said its website was taken offline for a day after it was attacked by hackers claiming to be from the Islamic State terror group.

A 36-year-old Indian-origin manhas been jailed for four years and eight months on charges of hacking computers of at least seven organisations including the ruling party in 2013.

James Raj Arokiasamy, who calls himself "The Messiah", had pleaded guilty to the charges last week.

To be established on April 1, the agency "will provide dedicated and centralised oversight of national cyber-security functions."

A Singaporean court today jailed a 28-year-old Singaporean for two months for defacing the Prime Minister's website during a rash of cyber attacks in the city-state last year.

An Indian-origin man was on Monday slapped with 105 additional charges for hacking into several Singapore websites last year.

Twenty-one of the world's top-25 news organisations have been the target of likely state-sponsored hacking attacks, according to research by two Google security engineers.

James Rak Arokiasamy, thought to be part of hacktivity group Anonymous, was charged on November 12 for hacking the Ang Mo Kio district website.