Bayerische Rundfunk reports that Ocean Lotus (also known as APT32), a hacking group associated with the government of Vietnam, has been detected in the networks of BMW and Hyundai. Engadget calls it cyberespionage.

The UK will hold its general elections this Thursday. Campaigns are being roiled in the last week by the documents Labour brandished to accuse the Conservatives of planning to sell the National Health Service to the US, or, put somewhat more plausibly, that the Tory Government was planning to offer thorough control of the NHS's place in the healthcare market to a set of US firms in order to sweeten negotiation of a new UK-US trade deal. Labour's leader Jeremy Corbyn is hanging tough, saying it's an important issue the Prime Minister has yet to address, and that he won't reveal where the documents came from, the Guardian reports. Besides, even if accusations that the documents were planted in Reddit by Russian operators (and ZDNet has a useful account of what Reddit found), no one has yet made the case for the documents' inauthenticity. The Washington Post points to the incident with glum alarm as a "stark warning" for the US 2020 elections, if only because, as the Post puts it, "politicians are not exactly serving as a deterrent right now to would-be adversaries."

Here's one National Health Service cyber issue that seems beyond dispute: according to Computing, the NHS still has about two-hundred-thousand machines running Windows 7, which really and truly reaches its end-of-life next month.