The hacking group behind the attack on ION Trading UK — the software firm that was struck by a cyberattack earlier this week, upending derivatives trading around the world — says a ransom has been paid.

A cyberattack in a little-known corner of the derivatives market has Wall Street’s biggest trading desks treading carefully in other markets unscathed by the incident, a sign of jitters pulsing through an industry on watch for such attacks.

California’s privacy agency is seeking public comment on automated decision-making, risk assessments, and cybersecurity audits, signaling that’s the next area regulations will be promulgated.

The top US derivatives watchdog wants new cybersecurity rules as a recent attack on software company ION Trading UK continues to roil the industry.

Canon USA Inc. would pay up to $7,500 for monetary losses and $300 for out-of-pocket expenses to each victim of an August 2020 data breach that compromised the personal information of employees and their beneficiaries, under a proposed deal filed in federal court.

US intelligence agencies have failed to turn over requested records related to government surveillance of foreign threats to national security, according to a lawsuit from the American Civil Liberties Union.