A fake Wi-Fi network at 35,000 feet turned a Delta flight into a crime scene. Someone on a flight out of Las Vegas set up a fake network to steal passengers' logins, a ransomware gang seized a hospital's Facebook page to post its ransom note, and a White House memo would let private firms hack foreign cybercriminals back for the first time in U.S. history. *Cybercrime is out in the open now, and so is the fight back.* Bryan Hornung, Randy Bryan, and Reginald Andre break down what it means for owners and operators who can't afford to be blindsided. On a Delta flight from Las Vegas to Atlanta, a passenger set up a fake network posing as the plane's Wi-Fi, and the crew pulled the real one offline. It's an "evil twin," a lookalike network that tricks you into connecting so an attacker can steal your logins. A man in Australia did exactly this on real flights and got more than seven years. A nonprofit hospital system, AnMed, got hit with malware and had to close nearly 80 facilities. Then a ransomware crew took over its verified Facebook page and posted the ransom demand in public. When criminals can post from your own account, they steal your megaphone, not just your data. For the first time ever, a White House memo would let vetted private firms strike foreign cybercriminals, with a million-dollar escrow and sign-offs from Justice and Homeland Security. But hacking back on your own is still a federal crime, and the rulebook is two months away. Support the show: buymeacoffee.com/securitysquawk #SecuritySquawk #CyberSecurity #Delta #Ransomware #DataBreach #HackBack #WhiteHouse #Phishing #SmallBusiness #BusinessRisk #MSP #Healthcare