Nova Scotia Power encourages customers to leak own personal information during service outages / The Beaverton

Wednesday, June 4, 2025, 5:22 pm

A major cybersecurity breach at Nova Scotia Power has compromised the personal details of over 280,000 customers, sparking a political grilling of executives and a public outcry. The utility’s mishap has intensified debates on privacy and management, with critics wryly questioning if privatization might finally untangle this digital fiasco.

Bluesky: @novasc0tia.bsky.social, @thebeaverton.com


thebeaverton.com / Nova Scotia Power encourages customers to leak own personal information during service outages

HALIFAX – After the private information of more than 280,000 Nova Scotia Power customers was stolen and published online, Nova Scotia Power and parent company Emera are reminding customers to make sure they are leaking their own personal information during NS Power’s frequent service outages. …

globalnews.ca / Nova Scotia Power CEO, staff grilled by politicians over cybersecurity breach

Politicians took aim at Nova Scotia Power Wednesday, saying the utility owes ratepayers answers after a cybersecurity breach allowed access to data belonging to 280,000 customers.


permalink / 2 stories from sources in 39 hours ago #crime #security #novascotia #atlanticcanada




More Top Stories...


G7 Summit Prepares for Potential Wildfire Evacuation

Security officials at the summit in Kananaskis have drawn up contingency plans that include a possible evacuation if wildfires become a genuine threat during the G7 leaders’ meeting. With humor amidst the tension, authorities stress preparedness over panic. More...


May employment report shows higher-than-expected unemployment levels

Statistics Canada’s May figures reveal an unexpected rise in the unemployment rate to 7%, despite the addition of 8,800 jobs. The data, marking the highest jobless rate outside pandemic times since 2016, leaves economists raising eyebrows at the paradox of job gains paired with growing unemployment. More...


Liberals Advance Bill to Dismantle Internal Trade Barriers

The Liberal government is on the brink of introducing landmark legislation aimed at tearing down national internal trade barriers and boosting labour mobility. Critics might say it’s a lofty promise, yet ministers insist the move will reinvigorate Canada’s economy and spark a more dynamic domestic market. More...


Canada, China Agree to Regularize High-Level Communications

In an effort to ease trade tensions, Canadian and Chinese leaders have agreed to establish regular channels of dialogue. Discussions between Prime Minister Mark Carney and Chinese Premier Li Qiang follow contentious tariff disputes affecting Canadian agriculture and seafood exports. Officials are optimistic that improved communication will lead to smoother bilateral negotiations. More...


Poll reveals waning Canadian confidence in US trade ties

A recent poll indicates a significant drop in Canadian confidence regarding the future of trade relations with the United States. Heightened by contentious court rulings and legal disputes over tariffs, citizens now question whether these developments will ultimately jeopardize the long-established economic partnership between the two nations. More...



Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is intended for general informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness or reliability of the content. Users are encouraged to verify all details independently. We accept no liability for errors, omissions, or any decisions made based on this information.