Cloud Misconfigurations, BitLocker Encryption, JLR Payroll Breach…

Tech Radar warns that organizations continue to blame email for data leaks, yet forensic analyses show attackers more often exploit cloud configuration errors such as overly permissive storage buckets or mis‑set access controls. The outlet notes that these misconfigurations can expose entire datasets with a single credential, making them a more lucrative entry point than traditional phishing‑laden inboxes. This shift underscores the need for continuous cloud‑security posture monitoring and automated policy enforcement. Tech Radar

XDA Developers argues that BitLocker remains the only drive‑encryption solution most Windows users truly need, given its deep integration with the OS and hardware‑based TPM support. While the full encryption feature is limited to Windows Pro, Education, and Enterprise editions, the article highlights that Windows Home users can still mount and access BitLocker‑protected volumes when proper authentication is supplied, mitigating the risk of data exposure on lost or stolen devices. The piece positions BitLocker as a baseline safeguard for both personal and small‑business environments. XDA Developers

The Register reports that the August cyber‑raid on Jaguar Land Rover not only halted production but also resulted in the theft of payroll records for thousands of employees, a breach that reverberated through the UK economy. Internal communications reveal that the stolen data included personal identifiers and salary details, raising concerns about identity‑theft and potential extortion attempts. Analysts cited by the outlet warn that such high‑profile data breaches can trigger regulatory scrutiny and amplify supply‑chain vulnerabilities across the automotive sector. The Register