New Delhi: The debate over digital security in education systems has intensified after the maker of the widely used Canvas platform reached a deal with hackers following a major cyberattack that disrupted thousands of universities and colleges globally, according to multiple reports.

Concerns Raised Over Protection Of Student Data

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While concerns are now being raised about the robustness of systems handling sensitive student data, including exam records and answer sheets in cloud storage such as those under the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) ecosystem, the Canvas breach has highlighted the growing vulnerability of large-scale education infrastructure.

Instructure Confirms Agreement With Hackers

US-headquartered Instructure -- which operates Canvas LMS confirmed that it has reached an agreement with the hackers behind April’s cyberattack, which impacted an estimated 9,000 institutions across the United States, Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom.

Breach Disrupted Exams And Institutional Operations

Reports said the breach led to widespread disruption, including interruptions during exams after the Canvas platform went down.

The attackers had claimed to have stolen around 3.5 terabytes of student and institutional data and threatened to publish it online unless a ransom was paid.

Hackers Claim Stolen Data Has Been Deleted

Reports suggest that Instructure said the hackers have claimed to have deleted the stolen data and assured that no customers would be further extorted under the agreement.

While the company has not confirmed any financial transaction, cyber experts note that such agreements are often associated with ransom negotiations conducted through encrypted channels.

Agreement Includes Data Deletion Verification

According to Instructure, the agreement includes confirmation that the data has been returned, digital verification of its deletion and assurances that affected customers will not be targeted further.

Shiny Hunters Group Claimed Responsibility

The breach was discovered on April 29 and claimed by the Shiny Hunters extortion group, which has previously been linked to multiple global cyber incidents.

Notably, Canvas LMS, a learning management system, was impacted by both the data breach and service outage.

Canvas Strikes Deal With Hackers To Delete Stolen Data After Cyberattack

Investigation Into User Data Exposure Continues

Instructure said it was investigating a cybersecurity incident involving certain user data, including names, email addresses, student ID numbers and messages exchanged among users.

The company added that there was no evidence that passwords, dates of birth, government identification numbers or financial information were accessed in the breach.

(Except for the headline, this article has not been edited by FPJ's editorial team and is auto-generated from an agency feed.)

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A dashcam video allegedly showing England footballer Raheem Sterling driving a Lamborghini while inhaling from a balloon has gone viral on social media, sparking widespread concern and criticism over road safety. The former Chelsea footballer was arrested on suspicion of drug-driving after he allegedly crashed his car into the barriers.

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The video quickly spread across social media platforms, with many questioning the dangers of driving while using the substance. Neither Sterling nor his representatives had publicly commented on the footage at the time of writing.

Dashcam footage has been released of Raheem Sterling's car swerving across the motorway before the crash. pic.twitter.com/d7x1kR3b3l

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Sterling was arrested on Saturday and then later released on bail pending further enquiries. No other vehicles or persons were hurt. The 31-year-old was suspected to be in possession of a Class C drug and failed to provide a specimen as per the police statement.

Now a viral video appears to show Sterling behind the wheel of a high-performance Lamborghini as the vehicle repeatedly changes lanes and swerves across the road. During the clip, the driver is also seen inhaling from a balloon, which many social media users have identified as containing nitrous oxide, commonly known as "laughing gas"

The video quickly spread across social media platforms, with many questioning the dangers of driving while using the substance. Neither Sterling nor his representatives had publicly commented on the footage at the time of writing.

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What is Nitrous oxide?

Nitrous oxide is a colourless gas used medically as an anaesthetic and pain reliever. However, it is also frequently misused recreationally for its short-lived euphoric and dissociative effects. The gas is typically inhaled from balloons filled using small metal canisters.

In the United Kingdom, possession of nitrous oxide for recreational use is illegal under the Psychoactive Substances Act, and the substance was reclassified as a Class C drug in 2023. Individuals found in unlawful possession can face fines, while supplying, producing or possessing nitrous oxide with intent to supply can result in criminal prosecution and potentially lengthy prison sentences.

The authenticity of the viral footage and the circumstances surrounding the incident have not been independently verified, but the clip has reignited debate about drug use behind the wheel and the responsibilities of high-profile athletes as role models.

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