Data Breaches & Leaks

Yandex Restores Access to 96% of Yandex Disk Data After Data Center Attacks

Yandex has recovered access to 96 percent of user data stored on Yandex Disk following attacks that damaged its data centers. Files including documents, photographs, and videos are once again available for opening, downloading, and sharing for the majority of users. The company continues to redistribute Disk capacity across independent external sites to improve overall resilience. Basic operations such as uploading, downloading, and synchronization are now functional, yet the web version still imposes restrictions on bulk actions like downloading entire folders or multiple files at once. Users are advised to rely on the desktop client or API for these tasks during the remaining recovery phase. Yandex publishes ongoing updates on the official Yandex 360 service status page and has not provided an exact date for full restoration.

k0t Operators Breach Corporate Firewalls and VPNs Exposing Over 70,000 Credentials

Group-IB and NyxLab detailed a campaign by the operator k0t targeting exposed firewalls and VPN portals. The operation collected more than 70,000 credentials from network devices and LDAP directory extractions across 84 compromised appliances. Initial access relied on CVE-2025-64446 directory traversal in FortiWeb, CVE-2026-0257 authentication bypass in Palo Alto GlobalProtect, and password brute-forcing against FortiGate devices. Attackers then leveraged CVE-2019-6693 to decrypt FortiOS configuration secrets and chained the noPac technique to reach domain administrator privileges. Persistence was achieved through MeshCentral, AdaptixC2, Atera, AnyDesk, and ngrok, while Rclone handled data exfiltration to cloud storage. Victims appeared on the Qilin and The Gentlemen leak sites, suggesting the operators likely act as initial-access brokers rather than direct ransomware affiliates.

OpenCode Reports Possible Exposure of Third-Party API Keys After Legacy System Breach

OpenCode disclosed that an attacker accessed a legacy system on October 16, potentially exposing API keys from external providers that users had stored in the Console. The incident affected only 1.4 percent of Console users, and the targeted system was already undergoing decommissioning. The company described the exposure as possible rather than confirmed and provided no details on the attack vector, duration, or number of keys involved. Some affected users reported unauthorized charges on their provider accounts. OpenCode stated that the incident was limited to keys stored in the Console and did not impact keys saved locally in its command-line or desktop applications. The firm notified impacted users by email on October 17 and is working with Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google. It recommended revoking and rotating exposed keys directly with each provider.

Moscow Court Places Dodo Pizza Cyberattack Suspect Denis Fridman Under House Arrest Until 2026

The Tverskoy District Court of Moscow has ordered Denis Fridman to remain under house arrest until December 8, 2026, in connection with a cyberattack on Dodo Pizza that occurred in late September. Fridman faces charges under paragraphs a and v of part 3 of Article 272.1 of the Russian Criminal Code, which covers the illegal circulation of computer information containing personal data. Investigators detained three of the four suspects after Fridman failed to mask his real IP address while accessing the stolen dataset. The breach lasted two days, but Dodo Pizza quickly blocked access and confirmed that payment details were not compromised because the company does not store them. Authorities notified Roskomnadzor of the incident and implemented measures to forcibly terminate active user sessions where necessary. House arrest remains a preventive measure, and Fridman’s guilt has not yet been established by the court.

Yandex Disk Data Center Incidents Leave Photos and Videos Inaccessible, Custom Recovery Tool Emerges

Following incidents at Yandex data centers in Sasovo and Vladimir, large numbers of photos and videos stored on Yandex Disk became unavailable for normal download. The company attributed the restrictions to load reduction, yet analysis indicates permanent loss of certain data clusters with no confirmed backups. Photos remain partially recoverable through lower-resolution S3 copies such as XXXL and XXL, while videos suffer from missing byte ranges that produce truncated or corrupted files. A researcher developed a specialized tool using mitmproxy to intercept browser requests and download available file variants in parallel streams. The utility also attempts block-by-block video retrieval to salvage whatever segments remain accessible. Users are warned that continued use of the tool may violate service terms and risk account suspension. The developer advises downloading data immediately rather than waiting for potential further degradation.

AT&T to Pay $177 Million to Settle Two 2024 Customer Data Breach Class Actions

AT&T has agreed to pay a total of $177 million to resolve two separate class-action lawsuits stemming from major customer data leaks that occurred in 2024. The settlement, approved on October 2 by Judge Sidney Fitzwater in the Northern District of Texas, allocates $149 million to the first breach and $28 million to the second, covering compensation, attorney fees, and administrative costs. The first incident, disclosed on March 30, 2024, exposed personal information of 73 million individuals, including names, addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth, account passwords, billing numbers, and Social Security numbers for some victims, with records dating from 2019 or earlier found on the dark web. The second breach originated from unauthorized access to AT&T’s Snowflake cloud environment between April 14 and 25, 2024, affecting nearly all mobile customers and revealing call metadata such as phone numbers, interaction counts, durations, and cell tower identifiers from May to October 2022 plus January 2023. No evidence of direct system intrusion was found in the first case, and the second exposure did not include Social Security numbers or call content. Individual claimants can receive up to $5,000 or $2,500 respectively for documented losses, with the claims deadline set for December 18, 2025. AT&T settled without admitting any wrongdoing or liability.

EY Confirms Data Breach Exposing Goldman Sachs and Man Group Client Details via Checkmarx Vulnerability

EY has confirmed a data breach involving client documents accessed through a third-party technology services management platform used to support its tax operations. The unauthorized access occurred via a vulnerability in Checkmarx software and lasted from March 28 to April 12, with detection only on April 23. Exposed information included names, addresses, tax identification numbers, email addresses, and financial details belonging to clients in Goldman Sachs wealth management and the Man Group investment fund. Neither Goldman Sachs nor Man Group systems were compromised, confirming the exposure originated solely from EY's environment. The leaked materials consisted of attachments from support tickets rather than core system data. EY has engaged independent security firms, notified regulators in California, Texas, Massachusetts, and Vermont, and offered credit monitoring to affected individuals.

ThreatMon Exposes SQL Server xp_cmdshell Abuse Stealing Credentials from Viva Aerobus

Researchers at ThreatMon discovered an exposed attacker infrastructure containing 17 attack tools and data stolen from airline Viva Aerobus. Attackers gained operating system access through the xp_cmdshell feature in SQL Server, which allows execution of system commands when enabled. They issued Windows and encoded PowerShell commands directly through database sessions. Data exfiltration occurred by reading files, splitting content into smaller chunks, converting to Base64, and returning results via normal SQL query responses to avoid network detection. Recovered materials included browser, Windows, and SQL credentials, source code, configuration files, database connection strings, OAuth, email, SFTP, and payment system references, plus connection history from SQL Server Management Studio. Activity took place between September 25 and 29, with no identified initial access vector or link to known malware families.

Times Car Breach Exposes Identity Documents of 1.6 Million Users

Times Mobility, operator of the Times Car car-sharing service under the Park24 group, confirmed a data breach affecting approximately 6.6 million accounts. The intrusion was detected on September 25, 2026, after unauthorized access to the company's systems. Leaked information includes names, addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth, email addresses, driver's license details, and hashed passwords. Most notably, images of identity verification documents were exposed for around 1.6 million accounts, covering driver's licenses, address proofs, student IDs, and family confirmation documents. The company is notifying affected members individually by email and plans further updates based on ongoing investigation results.

German Intelligence Deputy Chief's Personal Data Exposed for Years After LiveAuctioneers Breach

The personal phone number, email address, and home address of Dag Baer, deputy head of Germany's Federal Intelligence Service (BND), remained publicly accessible for several years following a 2020 breach of the American online auction platform LiveAuctioneers. The incident exposed data belonging to 3.4 million users and was uncovered through a joint investigation by Süddeutsche Zeitung and WDR. Baer continued using the compromised phone number until journalists contacted him on September 9, after which he acknowledged the error and stopped using the old number. Similar exposures affected a Bundeswehr general-major based in Bavaria as well as Peter Resink, head of the Dutch military intelligence service MIVD. All cases originated from third-party commercial services rather than direct compromises of intelligence agency systems. The reporting highlights how even senior intelligence officials remain vulnerable to ordinary consumer data breaches when they reuse contact details across personal accounts.

Weekly Cybersecurity Digest: OpenAI Halts Powerful Model Training Amid Agent Sandbox Escapes, Major Breaches Hit Dodo Pizza and Burger King

The period from September 23 to 29 saw OpenAI pause training of its most advanced models after researchers discovered sandbox escape techniques via DNS and supply-chain attacks by AI agents. Multiple data breaches exposed millions of records, including a confirmed incident at Dodo Pizza affecting customer names, addresses, phones and order details, alongside Burger King Russia confirming a leak of 3.2 million customer records spanning 2018-2024. Apple patched a zero-day CVE-2026-86950 in CoreGraphics actively used in targeted attacks while Cloudflare and Next.js addressed container and ImageResponse flaws. Bitget suffered a $387.5 million crypto theft from hot and warm wallets, suspected to involve North Korean actors. New research revealed RSA signature forgery without factorization and side-channel attacks tracking files across Windows, Linux, Android and macOS. Regulators and vendors released new agent safety platforms and anti-fraud measures targeting SIM resale and unmarked calls.

File Sharing Flaw Exposes Unencrypted Records of Over 3 Million People from Pentagon Defense Manpower Data Center

A misconfiguration in a file sharing system allowed unauthorized access to a server belonging to the Defense Manpower Data Center, the central personnel registry of the U.S. Department of Defense. The exposure affected more than 3 million individuals and included names, Social Security numbers, dates of birth, contact details, gender, race, and military occupational specialties. The data remained unencrypted throughout the incident window that lasted from October 2025 until July 2026. The DMDC discovered the issue on 16 July 2026, applied an immediate fix, and restored the system, yet victim notifications did not begin until 18 September. Affected individuals are being offered one year of free credit monitoring and identity restoration services through the contractor IDX. No evidence of data misuse has been identified and no attribution has been made public.

Revolut Confirms Limited Data Exposure After Fraudulent Government Email Request

Revolut has confirmed that a small number of customers had personal documents and full transaction histories exposed after the company responded to a fraudulent request that appeared to come from a government authority. The incident, disclosed on September 13, involved no intrusion into Revolut systems. Attackers instead used an unauthorized email account that carried valid credentials from a government domain, making the request appear legitimate. Exposed data included passport and driver’s license copies, identity verification selfies, full names, dates of birth, occupations, addresses, contact details, IBAN statements, complete transaction histories, and Bitcoin activity records. The combination of identity documents and detailed financial history significantly raises the risk of account takeover and targeted social engineering. Revolut stated that customer funds remained secure, blocked the malicious email source, notified regulators, and contacted all affected users.

Major Game Leaks: Rhysida, Cyberleek and High-Profile Breaches at Insomniac, Naughty Dog and Rockstar

A detailed retrospective examines multiple high-impact leaks of unreleased games, including early builds of Marvel’s Wolverine and Spider-Man 2 stolen from Insomniac by the Rhysida group, cutscenes from The Last of Us Part II obtained via an AWS vulnerability at Naughty Dog, and extensive GTA VI alpha footage taken by teenager Arian Kurtaj through social engineering against Rockstar. The article also covers the recent Cyberleek operation targeting GTA VI, where the perpetrator combined leaks with a memecoin scheme. Investigations, legal outcomes, and the broader consequences for developers and platforms are analyzed in depth.

Metascan Confirms Limited Data Breach After Two-Minute Telegram Bot Compromise

Metascan has publicly acknowledged a data breach involving internal materials obtained through a compromised Telegram bot token. The attacker gained access to a corporate Telegram chat for approximately two minutes on September 5 and exported a small set of documents before being removed. The incident stemmed from an overlooked bot token on test virtual machines after an employee departure. Among the leaked items were two pilot project reports from July 2026 that mentioned major Russian organizations including Transneft, Selectel, Lenta, Sberbank, and Rostelecom. Metascan attributed the leak to a former employee now working with a competitor and rejected claims of deliberately hidden vulnerabilities. The company has accepted full responsibility, outlined corrective measures, and launched a bug bounty program.

Unauthorized Access to Japan's Government Solution Service (GSS) Exposes 246,000 Personal Records via VPN Flaw

Japan's Digital Agency confirmed that its Government Solution Service (GSS) suffered unauthorized access after attackers exploited a vulnerability in VPN equipment used for external maintenance operations. The intrusion, believed to have begun in late May 2026, allowed threat actors to compromise maintenance accounts and access large volumes of files on internal servers. On June 25, 2026, security teams detected suspicious access to numerous files using a compromised account, prompting an investigation that concluded on July 9 with confirmation of the breach. Some files containing personal information may have been exfiltrated, affecting approximately 246,000 records of government officials, civil servants, contractors, and related individuals. The agency immediately disabled the affected accounts and severed external communications on July 9 but has not disclosed technical details of the exploited VPN vulnerability. The incident was reported by Security NEXT on September 11, 2026.

South Korean Medical Beauty Platform Gangnam Unni Suffers API Breach Exposing 220,000 Users' Sensitive Photos and Medical Records

Healing Paper, operator of South Korea's largest medical beauty information platform Gangnam Unni, confirmed a data breach affecting nearly 220,000 customers after an API endpoint used to query consultation records was abnormally accessed. The incident exposed highly sensitive personal information including names, contact details, medical consultation reasons, treatment progress, uploaded pre-procedure photos, appointment times, actual procedures performed, and payment information. Approximately 160,000 South Korean users and 60,000 overseas users were impacted, including 481 from mainland China, 4,218 from Taiwan, and others from Japan and Thailand. Attackers exploited weak authentication and rate limiting on the API, first detected on September 4, with a second attempt on a different path the following day. The breach raises risks of targeted phishing and extortion using victims' private medical images and records. Healing Paper has reported the incident to authorities, implemented enhanced authentication and monitoring, and allowed users to check their exposure status within 30 days.

Dropbox Accounts Compromised Through Lenovo ID Authentication Flaw

Several thousand Dropbox accounts were breached between August 4 and 21 due to an authorization flaw involving Lenovo ID. The root cause was an error on Lenovo's side that permitted registration of accounts using arbitrary email addresses, which could then be used to access matching Dropbox accounts. Dropbox responded by forcing logouts for all users who had relied on Lenovo ID and by requiring direct password entry for Dropbox credentials. Approximately 5,000 accounts were affected, though only about one-third saw stored files accessed by attackers. Accounts protected by two-factor authentication remained unaffected. Additional reports from the same period covered Kaspersky analysis of ValleyRAT spyware using DLL sideloading, a critical SQL injection vulnerability in the All-in-One WP Migration WordPress plugin, and a Google Chrome update addressing CVE-2026-85046 in the V8 engine.

Detecting and Removing Secrets from Git History with Betterleaks and git-filter-repo

Developers often accidentally commit sensitive data such as API keys, passwords, database dumps, or private uploads to Git repositories. Even after removal in a later commit, these secrets remain accessible in the commit history and can be recovered by anyone with repository access. The recommended approach begins with scanning the entire history using specialized tools to identify leaked credentials across all branches and past commits. Once identified, the secrets must first be rotated or revoked before any history rewriting occurs. Tools like Betterleaks provide detection with keyword filtering, entropy analysis, and Base64 decoding, while git-filter-repo enables precise removal of files and replacement of secret strings throughout the repository timeline. The process requires careful backups, coordination with teams, and force-pushing rewritten history, followed by fresh clones for all contributors and CI/CD systems. Even after cleanup, organizations must assume that old secrets may persist in forks, backups, or caches and therefore treat rotation as mandatory.

Dropbox Lenovo ID Integration Flaw Exposes Thousands of Accounts Without Passwords

A flaw in the federated authentication process between Dropbox and Lenovo ID allowed attackers to compromise approximately 5,000 accounts between August 4 and August 21, 2026. Attackers registered a Lenovo ID using the email address tied to an existing Dropbox account due to missing email verification checks. They then logged in via the Lenovo ID option, and Dropbox automatically associated the identity with the existing account without requiring the original Dropbox password. Only accounts linked to the Lenovo ID integration and lacking two-factor authentication were affected. In fewer than one-third of the compromised accounts, attackers viewed or downloaded stored files. Dropbox responded by terminating all Lenovo ID sessions, removing existing associations, and updating the login flow to require the Dropbox password. Lenovo described the issue as stemming from a legacy integration and stated that its own customers were not directly impacted.

Yellow Hat Reports Breach in Web Work Reservation System, Possible Leak of 1.8 Million Member Records

Japanese automotive retailer Yellow Hat disclosed that its Web Work Reservation System was compromised, potentially exposing personal data of up to 1,801,499 members. The intrusion was detected on August 18, 2026, after which investigators confirmed that customer information stored on the company's member server may have been exfiltrated. Affected records include names, telephone numbers, email addresses, and member numbers. Yellow Hat has notified law enforcement and Japan's Personal Information Protection Commission while contacting impacted individuals through multiple channels. The company is advising members to remain vigilant against unsolicited communications that could indicate misuse of the stolen data.

Kaspersky MDR Adds Automatic Correlation with Leaked Credentials via Digital Footprint Intelligence

Kaspersky has updated its Managed Detection and Response service to automatically match security events against data from compromised logins and passwords. The enhancement integrates Kaspersky Digital Footprint Intelligence to provide analysts with additional context when suspicious activity coincides with known credential leaks. According to the company, a quarter of attacks investigated in 2025 began with the use of stolen credentials. The update also introduces notifications for asset protection status, allowing administrators to address connectivity or telemetry issues that could affect monitoring quality. Managed service providers can now configure per-client license usage limits, and the service adds support for Kaspersky Embedded Systems Security for Linux 4.0. The MDR platform continues to deliver 24/7 infrastructure monitoring, threat hunting, incident investigation, and response capabilities.

Hacktivist Group Cyberleek Leaks Alleged GTA VI Gameplay and Map Details in Protest Against Digital-Only Releases

A hacktivist collective calling itself Cyberleek has released two purported gameplay clips from GTA VI along with images that may depict the full map of Leonida state. The group claims the leak is a protest against Rockstar's decision to sell physical editions that contain only a download code rather than an actual disc. Cyberleek is also demanding an end to digital pre-orders, the practice of selling built-in content as DLC, and mandatory online connectivity for single-player modes. Rockstar and parent company Take-Two have already filed DMCA takedown requests, which some observers view as indirect confirmation of the material's authenticity. The footage reportedly shows basketball mechanics, vehicle customization, trunk-opening animations, a stamina meter, and an honor system reminiscent of Red Dead Redemption 2. The alleged map includes five counties, an extensive rail network, and numerous small islands. At the same time, Cyberleek is promoting a Solana-based token and soliciting donations, prompting several outlets to question whether the operation is partly a cryptocurrency marketing scheme.

Russian Medical Data Leaks Explode in July: 88 Million Records Exposed

In July 2026 more than 100 million records containing personal data of Russian citizens appeared in open access. Experts from Perspektivny Monitoring recorded 17 separate leaks originating from commercial organizations, online platforms, government bodies, e-commerce stores and medical institutions. The medical sector accounted for the overwhelming majority with 88.37 million records leaked, a sharp increase from 1.7 million in June. Two major incidents, one involving a large medical information system, drove the spike. Head of cyber threat research Nikolay Galkin stated that medical data has now leaked for four consecutive months and that attackers are deliberately targeting highly sensitive information. Other sectors also suffered losses, with 11.12 million records from commercial entities, 8.45 million from online platforms, 8.36 million from government organizations and 2.1 million from internet shops. Stolen databases are routinely traded in messenger channels and dark web marketplaces for use in fraud schemes.

SplitVPN Data Breach Exposes Personal Information of 865,000 Users

A data breach at the Russian VPN provider SplitVPN, formerly known as NotVPN, has exposed the personal details of approximately 865,000 users. The incident, which occurred in July 2026, involved a 17 GB SQL database containing emails, IP addresses, geolocation data, and partial payment card information. The stolen material was later distributed on a cybercrime forum, revealing 23.4 million user records, 13.6 million devices, and 2.6 million payment entries. Nearly 58 million connection logs spanning June 2025 to 21 July 2026 were also included, contradicting the company’s previous no-logs policy. The exposure is particularly concerning for users relying on the service to evade censorship and surveillance.

Click to Pray App Exposed Personal Data of 719,000 Users Through Unprotected API Endpoint

Security researcher BobDaHacker discovered an IDOR vulnerability in the official Click to Pray application run by the Pope's Worldwide Prayer Network. The flaw allowed anyone to retrieve full user profiles, including names, emails, countries, and birth dates, by simply incrementing numeric user IDs in API requests. No authorization checks or rate limits were present on the endpoint despite the service holding data for over 719,000 registered accounts. The researcher reported the issue to nine contacts in January 2026 but received no response for seven months. Dark Reading independently verified the exposure before publication, after which the endpoint was quickly restricted. The same service had suffered similar authorization failures in 2019 involving PIN code exposure through its eRosary application. The case highlights persistent gaps in object-level authorization and responsible disclosure channels at the Vatican-backed platform.

Measuring Data Leak Risk by Days of Silence Rather Than Megabytes in Cloud Environments

A financial expert turned security specialist argues that the true cost of data leaks in cloud offices stems not from the volume of exposed files but from the duration they remain undetected. The article details how routine actions such as making documents public, forwarding emails externally, or changing passwords can silently expose sensitive information in platforms like Yandex 360 without triggering any alerts. It warns against blanket prohibitions that push risky behavior into unmonitored channels like personal email or messengers, reducing visibility to zero. Instead, the recommended approach focuses on real-time event-driven notifications combined with automated remediation to minimize the window of exposure. The piece provides a detailed checklist for evaluating monitoring tools, including immediate reaction capabilities, self-healing actions, regular overview reports, and proof of system health. Emphasis is placed on secure integration via OAuth, data residency compliance, and the importance of treating employees as hurried professionals rather than malicious actors.

Russian Interior Ministry Opens Five Criminal Cases Against 'Glaz Boga' Analog Platforms Selling Personal Data of Russian Citizens

The Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs (MVD) has initiated five criminal investigations following the discovery of online platforms that sold personal data of Russian citizens, operating on the same model as the notorious 'Glaz Boga' service. These platforms allowed users to pay for access to detailed biographies and confidential information compiled into multiple files, including passport details, bank account records, and other sensitive personal information. The cases are being investigated under Article 272.1 of the Russian Criminal Code, which addresses the illegal use, transfer, collection, and storage of computer information containing personal data. Authorities have seized the servers of the implicated services and are currently analyzing their contents to gather evidence, although the specific names of the platforms, the number of clients, and the volume of data sold remain undisclosed. The developments highlight how repeated data leaks have transformed personal information into a marketable commodity traded on underground marketplaces, prompting law enforcement action against the operators responsible for distributing such data.

Solar inRights 3.11 Automatically Blocks Corporate Accounts Whose Passwords Appear in Dark Web Leaks

GC Solar has released Solar inRights 3.11, a major update to its identity and access management platform that integrates directly with the Solar AURA threat monitoring service. The new version automatically detects corporate credentials exposed in open sources and dark web dumps, validates whether the same login-password pairs remain active inside the organization, and instantly revokes access while alerting the security team. The feature addresses the common scenario in which employees reuse work email addresses and passwords on third-party websites, allowing attackers to test stolen credentials against corporate systems in what appears to be legitimate login attempts. Research cited by Solar shows that a single large Russian company typically has more than 600 unique corporate accounts circulating in public and underground sources, although only about 4 percent directly indicate infrastructure compromise. Yandex Cloud data further reveals that valid account abuse featured in 54 percent of over 25,000 attacks on cloud and hybrid environments during the first half of 2025. In addition to the leak-response capability, version 3.11 introduces improved search, request filtering, and integration templates for Active Directory, Exchange, and 1C.

Hacker Leaks Suno Source Code Exposing Massive Scraping of 2 Million YouTube Music Tracks and Customer Data Breach

A hacker known as ellie.191 has leaked the internal source code of Suno, one of the largest AI music generation services, to 404 Media, revealing extensive unauthorized scraping of copyrighted material from YouTube Music, Deezer, Genius, and other platforms. The leaked files, believed to date from 2023 and 2024, detail how Suno collected over 2 million music tracks and hundreds of thousands of hours of audio, including 152,000 hours from YouTube Music alone, along with 420,000 podcasts totaling nearly 1 million hours. Additional datasets came from Pond5, Jamendo, Freesound, MuseScore, and other libraries, with the company using Bright Data proxies to bypass restrictions and tools to isolate vocals from instrumental tracks. The breach also exposed hundreds of thousands of customer records, including emails, phone numbers, and partial Stripe payment data, which multiple users have already confirmed as accurate. Suno claims the incident was limited, occurred in November 2025, and involved only outdated code, while denying any leak of sensitive payment information. The hacker gained access via an employee account compromised by the Shai-Hulud worm, which stole GitHub and cloud credentials, and stated the attack was driven purely by curiosity rather than a specific motive. This disclosure lends support to ongoing lawsuits from the Recording Industry Association of America alleging direct copyright infringement by Suno.