$GE

The U.S. Army Aviation Turbine Engines Project Office issued a Sources Sought notice (Aug. 14) seeking industry input for a future production contract for the T901-GE-900 turboshaft engine, intended to replace T700-series engines on the UH-60 Black Hawk and AH-64E Apache. Responses are due Aug. 29. GE developed the T901; deliveries expected 2031-2033.

Ransomware group Clop says it breached 43 organizations, naming Shell, GE, and Philips, by exploiting a PTC Windchill PDMLink and FlexPLM zero-day. Shell confirmed it is investigating a potential incident and said it is working with security teams. The exploited flaw is CVE-2026-12569 (CVSS 9.8), chained with a FlexPLM WSDL issue. PTC began patches June 17; CISA added the CVE to KEV on June 25.

Cl0p, a cybercrime group, claims it stole data from nearly 50 companies, including Shell, Philips, Fiserv and General Electric. Shell and Philips said they are investigating potential incidents; Fiserv said its probe found no evidence of customer or operational compromise. Cl0p alleges about 89 GB from Shell and 13.5 GB from Philips. Data theft amounts are not independently verified.

The article discusses GE Aerospace (GE) order and services trends, citing record revenue but rising spare parts delinquencies and a commercial services backlog of about $170 billion. It models 3-year upside of about 27% based on revenue compounding (17.4% annually), modest margin improvement, and P/E multiple compression. It also mentions a LEAP-1B durability kit and a 20% sequential rise in spare parts delinquencies.

Cl0p ransomware hackers claim they stole data from nearly 50 companies, including Shell (about 89 GB), Philips (about 13.5 GB), GE and Fiserv. Shell and Philips said they are investigating or contained an attempted compromise. Fiserv reported no evidence of customer data theft. Reuters said the claims are unverified; Ransom-ISAC linked Cl0p to PTC Windchill and FlexPLM vulnerabilities.

Hackers calling themselves Cl0p claimed to have stolen large volumes of data from nearly 50 companies, including Philips, Shell, GE and Fiserv, according to a posting on the group’s website. Philips said it contained an attempted compromise of an enterprise server. Shell, GE and Fiserv said they are assessing and found no evidence of customer or transaction data impact. Reuters could not verify the claims.

Cl0p hackers claim a coordinated campaign stole data from about 50 companies, citing Philips, Shell, Fiserv and GE. Philips said it contained an attempted compromise with no customer impact. Shell is investigating a possible incident. Fiserv reported no evidence of compromised customer or transaction data. Ransom-ISAC says Cl0p exploited a PTC Windchill and FlexPLM vulnerability; PTC issued advisories. Reported theft claims include ~89 GB from Shell and ~13.5 GB from Philips.

Reuters reports airlines are resuming flights after engine-related groundings, but maintenance and lease costs remain elevated. Air New Zealand said it may take 12 to 18 months to unwind extra leases. Reuters cites U.S. data showing engine labor, repairs and materials spending up about 68% (2019-2025) while hours flown rose ~10%.

Cl0p, a ransomware-linked hacking group, claims it stole data from Shell, Philips, GE and Fiserv, but Reuters said it could not verify the claims and none of the firms confirmed exfiltration. Trade reports cited about 89 GB from Shell and 13.5 GB from Philips. Philips, Shell, Fiserv and GE reported investigations or no customer-data impact.

A hacking group called Cl0p claimed on its website it stole data from nearly 50 international companies, including Philips, Shell, Fiserv, and GE, Reuters reported. Philips and Shell said they are investigating and contained an attempted compromise. Fiserv said its review found no evidence of customer or transaction data impact. GE said it is assessing. Reuters could not verify the claims.