Weekly Cybersecurity Threat Rundown: Stryker Breach, iPhone Hacking Tool, Russian Phishing, and AI Fraud — What Florida Businesses Must Know Now
Published by A Faster PC | Managed IT Security for Florida's Treasure Coast, Space Coast & South Florida
What if Russian intelligence operatives were reading your private messages right now? What if Iranian hackers could wipe every device in your company — 80,000 of them — in under three hours? What if your iPhone has been silently compromised without you ever clicking a suspicious link?
This is not hypothetical. All of it happened this week.
Welcome to A Faster PC's Weekly Cybersecurity Threat Rundown — your most critical source for the cybersecurity attacks, data breaches, and digital scams affecting businesses and individuals across Florida's Treasure Coast, Space Coast, and South Florida. Stay with us to the end, because we're covering a story about a musician who used AI to steal $10 million — and what it reveals about the future of fraud targeting your business.
Stryker Corporation Hit by Iranian Hackers: 80,000 Devices Wiped Using Microsoft's Own Tools
On March 11th, Stryker Corporation — a Fortune 500 medical device giant with 56,000 employees operating in 60 countries — woke up to find its entire digital world wiped out overnight. Attackers used the wipe command inside Microsoft Intune, Microsoft's cloud-based endpoint management service, to erase data from nearly 80,000 devices between 5 and 8 a.m.
Here is what makes this terrifying: there was no malware and no ransomware. Microsoft's own programs were used against Stryker, and the company found no indications of malicious software deployed on their systems.
The culprit was Hando, a pro-Iranian hacktivist group. They compromised an administrative account, created a new all-powerful global admin account, and then used Microsoft's own built-in remote wipe tool — a tool designed to protect lost and stolen devices — to factory-reset everything connected to the company's network. Employees who had enrolled personal phones in Stryker's BYOD program lost everything: photos, authenticator apps, even their SIMs.
CISA is now urging every business using Microsoft Intune to lock down their systems immediately with multifactor authentication. Lock everything down with MFA, and treat approval controls for destructive commands as mandatory — not optional.
What this means for your Florida business: If your company uses Microsoft 365 Cloud Device Management, or has employees connecting personal phones to your network, you need a professional security audit. Not tomorrow — now. This is exactly what A Faster PC does for businesses on the Treasure Coast, Space Coast, and South Florida. Don't wait until your devices are wiped.
FBI Warning: Russian Intelligence Is Actively Targeting Signal and WhatsApp Users
This threat affects everyone using a smartphone. The FBI has issued a public service announcement warning that Russian intelligence-linked threat actors are actively targeting users of encrypted messaging apps — including Signal and WhatsApp — in phishing campaigns that have already compromised thousands of accounts.
The critical thing to understand: the hackers are not breaking encryption. Phishing remains one of the most effective means of compromise, often rendering other protections irrelevant, including end-to-end encryption. Instead, they trick you.
Attackers impersonate Signal or WhatsApp support, send fake security alerts, and pressure users to click a link or share a verification code. If you comply, they link their own device to your account — allowing them to monitor private conversations, impersonate you, and launch additional phishing attacks from what appears to be a trusted source.
Legitimate messaging app support services will never request verification codes, especially via direct messages within the application. They do not send users links to verify or restore accounts. Never share your PIN or verification code. Never scan a QR code from an unexpected message. And check your linked devices regularly.
iPhone Users: A Sophisticated Hacking Tool Called DarkSword Is Actively Targeting Your Device
This one is urgent. Researchers at Google Lookout have uncovered a sophisticated iPhone hacking tool called DarkSword. The tool chains six vulnerabilities together to achieve remote code execution on vulnerable iPhones and deploy malicious payloads. Simply visiting a malicious or compromised website with a vulnerable device can be enough to get infected — what's known as a drive-by attack.
Researchers found that several groups are using DarkSword to attack their preferred targets, including commercial spyware vendors and state-backed actors. Once a device is compromised, the malware known as Ghost Blade steals messages, call history, contacts, Wi-Fi passwords, Safari browsing history, location data, photos, notes, and even cryptocurrency wallet data.
Apple has stated that keeping software up to date is the single most important thing users can do to maintain the security of their Apple devices. Update to the latest iOS right now. Apple has recently released updates for older devices, so there is no excuse to delay. Also consider enabling Lockdown Mode in Settings > Privacy & Security, especially if you handle sensitive business data.
Marque Data Breach: 670,000 Individuals Affected — and Florida Residents Are at Risk
Here's a story that may hit closer to home than you realize. Marque, a Texas-based financial services provider, revealed this week that a ransomware gang stole the data of over 670,000 individuals in an August 2025 cyberattack that also disrupted operations at 14 banks across the United States.
Think about that timeline. This happened in August of 2025. They are just telling us now. The company provides services to more than 700 banks, credit unions, and mortgage lenders. The attackers stole names, dates of birth, addresses, phone numbers, Social Security numbers, taxpayer identification numbers, and financial account information. The breach occurred through a compromised SonicWall firewall — a vulnerability A Faster PC has warned about repeatedly.
This breach is now the subject of 36 consumer class action lawsuits. If you bank at a smaller community bank or credit union in South Florida, there is a real chance your data was in that system. Check your credit report, place a fraud alert, and watch for identity theft.
Nordstrom Customers Targeted in Cryptocurrency Scam Sent from Nordstrom's Own Email Address
This is the perfect example of why you cannot trust your inbox — even when the email appears to come from a legitimate source.
Customers received fraudulent messages from a legitimate Nordstrom company email address that promoted cryptocurrency scams disguised as a Saint Patrick's Day promotion. The email promised recipients it would double the cryptocurrency amount deposited to a specific wallet within two hours. The emails came from Nordstrom at eml.nordstrom.com — a real, official Nordstrom email address.
The breach occurred via an Okta SSO single sign-on compromise and a Salesforce compromise, and the scam emails were sent through Salesforce Marketing Cloud. Some customers received the message at an email address they had never shared with Nordstrom.
Nordstrom customers are advised to ignore such messages and not send any money or disclose sensitive data. Here is a rule to live by: no legitimate company will ever ask you to send money to a cryptocurrency wallet or offer to double the amount you put in. Period. Full stop. If you see that request, it is a scam — no matter who it appears to come from.
Critical Software Vulnerabilities Being Actively Exploited Right Now
Business owners and IT managers need to pay attention to this section immediately.
Microsoft SharePoint: A critical flaw is now being exposed in real-world attacks. If your business uses SharePoint for internal collaboration and document sharing, get your IT provider to patch it immediately.
Cisco Firewalls: CISA has ordered federal agencies to patch a maximum-severity Cisco vulnerability. If you are running Cisco networking equipment and have not patched yet, you are exposed.
Oracle Identity Manager: Oracle pushed an emergency fix this week for a remote code execution flaw. If you use Oracle for enterprise identity management, this needs immediate attention.
ConnectWise Screen Connect: A new flaw was patched that could allow remote hijacking of IT support sessions. This is particularly concerning because Screen Connect is used by IT support companies — including many managed services providers — to remotely manage client computers.
Wing FTP Server: CISA has flagged an actively exploited vulnerability in Wing FTP Server. If your business uses this for file transfer, patch it now.
Unpatched software and hardware remain the number one way attackers get into small business networks. A Faster PC provides proactive patch management for businesses across Florida's Treasure Coast, Space Coast, and South Florida, so your systems are always protected before the hackers arrive.
Additional Breaches This Week Affecting Millions
Aura, the popular identity protection service, confirmed a data breach exposing over 900,000 marketing contacts. There is an irony there that should not be lost on anyone.
Navia, a benefit administration company, disclosed a breach impacting 2.7 million people.
Apple pushed its first-ever background security improvement update this week to fix a critical WebKit flaw. This update happened silently in the background, but you should make sure your device is running the latest iOS or macOS version.
A data analyst was also found guilty this week of extorting software company Brightly for $2.5 million — a reminder that insider threats are just as real as threats from outside your organization.
Musician Used AI to Steal $10 Million in Streaming Royalties — and It Reveals the Future of Fraud
Now for the story we promised at the start — and this one is a wild one.
North Carolina musician Michael Smith has pleaded guilty to collecting over $10 million in royalty payments through a massive streaming royalty fraud scheme on Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, and YouTube Music. Smith bought hundreds of thousands of AI-generated songs from an accomplice, uploaded them to streaming platforms, and then used automated AI bots to stream those tracks billions of times. He spread the fake streams across thousands of accounts and used VPNs to mask the activity.
U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton confirmed that while all of the songs and listeners were fake, the millions of dollars Smith stole were entirely real — diverted from deserving artists and rights holders. This is the first-ever criminal prosecution for AI-assisted streaming fraud in the United States. Smith is now facing up to five years in prison and must forfeit over $8 million. He took in $10 million. Do the math.
Some experts estimate that as many as 10% of all streaming could now be fake, costing the industry billions of dollars per year. But here is why this matters to your business: that same AI-powered deception is coming to businesses of every size, in the form of phishing emails, deepfake voice calls, and fake invoices. If AI can generate convincing music and fake audiences at this scale, imagine what it can do to your accounts payable department.
Your Cybersecurity Takeaways This Week
One — Update everything. Your iPhone, your Windows PC, your business software. Unpatched systems are open doors.
Two — Trust nothing in your inbox. Even if it looks like it came from a legitimate source or from your bank, verify before you act. Never send cryptocurrency.
Three — Lock down your admin accounts. The Stryker attack demonstrates that your own IT management tools can be weaponized against you if admin credentials are compromised.
Four — AI is not just a tool for good guys. Fraudsters are using it to generate fake music, fake voices, fake emails, and fake invoices. Stay skeptical.
Five — Get professional help. You do not have to fight this alone.
Protect Your Florida Business with A Faster PC
A Faster PC is a managed services provider protecting businesses and personal computers across Florida's Treasure Coast, Space Coast, and South Florida. From proactive patch management to endpoint security, advanced cybersecurity protection, monitoring, and incident response, we have you covered so you can focus on running your business — not battling hackers.
Visit AFasterPC.com to download our free cybersecurity report and schedule a free discovery call. Or call us directly at (772) 878-5978.
Which story this week surprised you the most? Drop it in the comments below. If this post helped you, share it with a business owner or colleague who needs to hear this. New cybersecurity rundowns drop every week.
Stay safe out there. And remember — when you have or want to prevent cybersecurity problems, you need A Faster PC.
When you have — or want to prevent — cybersecurity problems, you need A Faster PC.
Watch our YouTube Video: Don't Get HACKED! Urgent Cyber Threat Breakdown (iPhone, Microsoft & More)
About A Faster PC:
A Faster PC is a leading managed services provider (MSP) serving Florida's Treasure Coast, Space Coast, and South Florida. We provide comprehensive IT support, advanced cybersecurity solutions, patch management, computer repair, and technical support for accounting offices, attorney's offices, medical offices, dental offices, professional offices, small to medium sized businesses, non-profits, churches, home office users, and individuals throughout the regions.
Every week at 10:07 AM EST, A Faster PC hosts A Faster PC Live Technical Support which is a live Radio Show that is livestreamed to YouTube and Facebook and is available as a podcast. For various ways to listen to and watch A Faster PC Live Technical support, visit https://www.afasterpc.com/live-technical-support/.
A Faster PC services the following counties and cities: St. Lucie County including: Port St. Lucie, Fort Pierce, St. Lucie West, Tradition, St. Lucie Village; Martin County including: Stuart, Jensen Beach, Jupiter Island, Ocean Breeze Park, and Sewall's Point; Indian River County: including Vero Beach, Sebastian, Fellsmere, Indian River Shores; Palm Beach County including: Jupiter, Jupiter Inlet Colony, Juno Beach, Tequesta, Palm Beach Gardens, North Palm Beach, Palm Beach Shores, Riviera Beach, West Palm Beach, Wellington, Royal Palm Beach, Greenacres, Lake Worth Beach, Lantana, Boynton Beach, Ocean Ridge, Briny Breezes, Gulf Stream, Delray Beach, Highland Beach, and Boca Raton; Broward County including: Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Coral Springs, Pembroke Pines, Miramar, Davie, Plantation, Sunrise, Deerfield Beach, Lauderhill, Weston, Tamarac, Coconut Creek, Margate, Lauderdale Lakes, Oakland Park, Hallandale Beach, Cooper City, Wilton Manors, Lighthouse Point, Parkland, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Sea Ranch Lakes, Lazy Lake, Hillsboro Beach, Southwest Ranches, North Lauderdale, Dania Beach; Miami-Dade County including: Miami, Miami Beach, Hialeah, Miami Gardens, Coral Gables, Homestead, Doral, North Miami, Aventura, Kendall, Cutler Bay, Sunny Isles Beach, Key Biscayne, Pinecrest, Surfside, Bal Harbour, North Miami Beach, Palmetto Bay, Miami Springs, Opa-locka, Miami Lakes, Florida City, South Miami, Sweetwater, West Miami, Bay Harbor Islands, Biscayne Park, El Portal, Golden Beach, Hialeah Gardens, Indian Creek, Medley, North Bay Village, and Virginia Gardens; and Okeechobee County including: Okeechobee, Taylor Creek, Cypress Quarters, Fort Drum, and Basinger.
Published by A Faster PC | Managed IT Security for Florida's Treasure Coast, Space Coast & South Florida
What if Russian intelligence operatives were reading your private messages right now? What if Iranian hackers could wipe every device in your company — 80,000 of them — in under three hours? What if your iPhone has been silently compromised without you ever clicking a suspicious link?
This is not hypothetical. All of it happened this week.
Welcome to A Faster PC's Weekly Cybersecurity Threat Rundown — your most critical source for the cybersecurity attacks, data breaches, and digital scams affecting businesses and individuals across Florida's Treasure Coast, Space Coast, and South Florida. Stay with us to the end, because we're covering a story about a musician who used AI to steal $10 million — and what it reveals about the future of fraud targeting your business.
Stryker Corporation Hit by Iranian Hackers: 80,000 Devices Wiped Using Microsoft's Own Tools
On March 11th, Stryker Corporation — a Fortune 500 medical device giant with 56,000 employees operating in 60 countries — woke up to find its entire digital world wiped out overnight. Attackers used the wipe command inside Microsoft Intune, Microsoft's cloud-based endpoint management service, to erase data from nearly 80,000 devices between 5 and 8 a.m.
Here is what makes this terrifying: there was no malware and no ransomware. Microsoft's own programs were used against Stryker, and the company found no indications of malicious software deployed on their systems.
The culprit was Hando, a pro-Iranian hacktivist group. They compromised an administrative account, created a new all-powerful global admin account, and then used Microsoft's own built-in remote wipe tool — a tool designed to protect lost and stolen devices — to factory-reset everything connected to the company's network. Employees who had enrolled personal phones in Stryker's BYOD program lost everything: photos, authenticator apps, even their SIMs.
CISA is now urging every business using Microsoft Intune to lock down their systems immediately with multifactor authentication. Lock everything down with MFA, and treat approval controls for destructive commands as mandatory — not optional.
What this means for your Florida business: If your company uses Microsoft 365 Cloud Device Management, or has employees connecting personal phones to your network, you need a professional security audit. Not tomorrow — now. This is exactly what A Faster PC does for businesses on the Treasure Coast, Space Coast, and South Florida. Don't wait until your devices are wiped.
FBI Warning: Russian Intelligence Is Actively Targeting Signal and WhatsApp Users
This threat affects everyone using a smartphone. The FBI has issued a public service announcement warning that Russian intelligence-linked threat actors are actively targeting users of encrypted messaging apps — including Signal and WhatsApp — in phishing campaigns that have already compromised thousands of accounts.
The critical thing to understand: the hackers are not breaking encryption. Phishing remains one of the most effective means of compromise, often rendering other protections irrelevant, including end-to-end encryption. Instead, they trick you.
Attackers impersonate Signal or WhatsApp support, send fake security alerts, and pressure users to click a link or share a verification code. If you comply, they link their own device to your account — allowing them to monitor private conversations, impersonate you, and launch additional phishing attacks from what appears to be a trusted source.
Legitimate messaging app support services will never request verification codes, especially via direct messages within the application. They do not send users links to verify or restore accounts. Never share your PIN or verification code. Never scan a QR code from an unexpected message. And check your linked devices regularly.
iPhone Users: A Sophisticated Hacking Tool Called DarkSword Is Actively Targeting Your Device
This one is urgent. Researchers at Google Lookout have uncovered a sophisticated iPhone hacking tool called DarkSword. The tool chains six vulnerabilities together to achieve remote code execution on vulnerable iPhones and deploy malicious payloads. Simply visiting a malicious or compromised website with a vulnerable device can be enough to get infected — what's known as a drive-by attack.
Researchers found that several groups are using DarkSword to attack their preferred targets, including commercial spyware vendors and state-backed actors. Once a device is compromised, the malware known as Ghost Blade steals messages, call history, contacts, Wi-Fi passwords, Safari browsing history, location data, photos, notes, and even cryptocurrency wallet data.
Apple has stated that keeping software up to date is the single most important thing users can do to maintain the security of their Apple devices. Update to the latest iOS right now. Apple has recently released updates for older devices, so there is no excuse to delay. Also consider enabling Lockdown Mode in Settings > Privacy & Security, especially if you handle sensitive business data.
Marque Data Breach: 670,000 Individuals Affected — and Florida Residents Are at Risk
Here's a story that may hit closer to home than you realize. Marque, a Texas-based financial services provider, revealed this week that a ransomware gang stole the data of over 670,000 individuals in an August 2025 cyberattack that also disrupted operations at 14 banks across the United States.
Think about that timeline. This happened in August of 2025. They are just telling us now. The company provides services to more than 700 banks, credit unions, and mortgage lenders. The attackers stole names, dates of birth, addresses, phone numbers, Social Security numbers, taxpayer identification numbers, and financial account information. The breach occurred through a compromised SonicWall firewall — a vulnerability A Faster PC has warned about repeatedly.
This breach is now the subject of 36 consumer class action lawsuits. If you bank at a smaller community bank or credit union in South Florida, there is a real chance your data was in that system. Check your credit report, place a fraud alert, and watch for identity theft.
Nordstrom Customers Targeted in Cryptocurrency Scam Sent from Nordstrom's Own Email Address
This is the perfect example of why you cannot trust your inbox — even when the email appears to come from a legitimate source.
Customers received fraudulent messages from a legitimate Nordstrom company email address that promoted cryptocurrency scams disguised as a Saint Patrick's Day promotion. The email promised recipients it would double the cryptocurrency amount deposited to a specific wallet within two hours. The emails came from Nordstrom at eml.nordstrom.com — a real, official Nordstrom email address.
The breach occurred via an Okta SSO single sign-on compromise and a Salesforce compromise, and the scam emails were sent through Salesforce Marketing Cloud. Some customers received the message at an email address they had never shared with Nordstrom.
Nordstrom customers are advised to ignore such messages and not send any money or disclose sensitive data. Here is a rule to live by: no legitimate company will ever ask you to send money to a cryptocurrency wallet or offer to double the amount you put in. Period. Full stop. If you see that request, it is a scam — no matter who it appears to come from.
Critical Software Vulnerabilities Being Actively Exploited Right Now
Business owners and IT managers need to pay attention to this section immediately.
Microsoft SharePoint: A critical flaw is now being exposed in real-world attacks. If your business uses SharePoint for internal collaboration and document sharing, get your IT provider to patch it immediately.
Cisco Firewalls: CISA has ordered federal agencies to patch a maximum-severity Cisco vulnerability. If you are running Cisco networking equipment and have not patched yet, you are exposed.
Oracle Identity Manager: Oracle pushed an emergency fix this week for a remote code execution flaw. If you use Oracle for enterprise identity management, this needs immediate attention.
ConnectWise Screen Connect: A new flaw was patched that could allow remote hijacking of IT support sessions. This is particularly concerning because Screen Connect is used by IT support companies — including many managed services providers — to remotely manage client computers.
Wing FTP Server: CISA has flagged an actively exploited vulnerability in Wing FTP Server. If your business uses this for file transfer, patch it now.
Unpatched software and hardware remain the number one way attackers get into small business networks. A Faster PC provides proactive patch management for businesses across Florida's Treasure Coast, Space Coast, and South Florida, so your systems are always protected before the hackers arrive.
Additional Breaches This Week Affecting Millions
Aura, the popular identity protection service, confirmed a data breach exposing over 900,000 marketing contacts. There is an irony there that should not be lost on anyone.
Navia, a benefit administration company, disclosed a breach impacting 2.7 million people.
Apple pushed its first-ever background security improvement update this week to fix a critical WebKit flaw. This update happened silently in the background, but you should make sure your device is running the latest iOS or macOS version.
A data analyst was also found guilty this week of extorting software company Brightly for $2.5 million — a reminder that insider threats are just as real as threats from outside your organization.
Musician Used AI to Steal $10 Million in Streaming Royalties — and It Reveals the Future of Fraud
Now for the story we promised at the start — and this one is a wild one.
North Carolina musician Michael Smith has pleaded guilty to collecting over $10 million in royalty payments through a massive streaming royalty fraud scheme on Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, and YouTube Music. Smith bought hundreds of thousands of AI-generated songs from an accomplice, uploaded them to streaming platforms, and then used automated AI bots to stream those tracks billions of times. He spread the fake streams across thousands of accounts and used VPNs to mask the activity.
U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton confirmed that while all of the songs and listeners were fake, the millions of dollars Smith stole were entirely real — diverted from deserving artists and rights holders. This is the first-ever criminal prosecution for AI-assisted streaming fraud in the United States. Smith is now facing up to five years in prison and must forfeit over $8 million. He took in $10 million. Do the math.
Some experts estimate that as many as 10% of all streaming could now be fake, costing the industry billions of dollars per year. But here is why this matters to your business: that same AI-powered deception is coming to businesses of every size, in the form of phishing emails, deepfake voice calls, and fake invoices. If AI can generate convincing music and fake audiences at this scale, imagine what it can do to your accounts payable department.
Your Cybersecurity Takeaways This Week
One — Update everything. Your iPhone, your Windows PC, your business software. Unpatched systems are open doors.
Two — Trust nothing in your inbox. Even if it looks like it came from a legitimate source or from your bank, verify before you act. Never send cryptocurrency.
Three — Lock down your admin accounts. The Stryker attack demonstrates that your own IT management tools can be weaponized against you if admin credentials are compromised.
Four — AI is not just a tool for good guys. Fraudsters are using it to generate fake music, fake voices, fake emails, and fake invoices. Stay skeptical.
Five — Get professional help. You do not have to fight this alone.
Protect Your Florida Business with A Faster PC
A Faster PC is a managed services provider protecting businesses and personal computers across Florida's Treasure Coast, Space Coast, and South Florida. From proactive patch management to endpoint security, advanced cybersecurity protection, monitoring, and incident response, we have you covered so you can focus on running your business — not battling hackers.
Visit AFasterPC.com to download our free cybersecurity report and schedule a free discovery call. Or call us directly at (772) 878-5978.
Which story this week surprised you the most? Drop it in the comments below. If this post helped you, share it with a business owner or colleague who needs to hear this. New cybersecurity rundowns drop every week.
Stay safe out there. And remember — when you have or want to prevent cybersecurity problems, you need A Faster PC.
When you have — or want to prevent — cybersecurity problems, you need A Faster PC.
Watch our YouTube Video: Don't Get HACKED! Urgent Cyber Threat Breakdown (iPhone, Microsoft & More)
About A Faster PC:
A Faster PC is a leading managed services provider (MSP) serving Florida's Treasure Coast, Space Coast, and South Florida. We provide comprehensive IT support, advanced cybersecurity solutions, patch management, computer repair, and technical support for accounting offices, attorney's offices, medical offices, dental offices, professional offices, small to medium sized businesses, non-profits, churches, home office users, and individuals throughout the regions.
Every week at 10:07 AM EST, A Faster PC hosts A Faster PC Live Technical Support which is a live Radio Show that is livestreamed to YouTube and Facebook and is available as a podcast. For various ways to listen to and watch A Faster PC Live Technical support, visit https://www.afasterpc.com/live-technical-support/.
A Faster PC services the following counties and cities: St. Lucie County including: Port St. Lucie, Fort Pierce, St. Lucie West, Tradition, St. Lucie Village; Martin County including: Stuart, Jensen Beach, Jupiter Island, Ocean Breeze Park, and Sewall's Point; Indian River County: including Vero Beach, Sebastian, Fellsmere, Indian River Shores; Palm Beach County including: Jupiter, Jupiter Inlet Colony, Juno Beach, Tequesta, Palm Beach Gardens, North Palm Beach, Palm Beach Shores, Riviera Beach, West Palm Beach, Wellington, Royal Palm Beach, Greenacres, Lake Worth Beach, Lantana, Boynton Beach, Ocean Ridge, Briny Breezes, Gulf Stream, Delray Beach, Highland Beach, and Boca Raton; Broward County including: Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Coral Springs, Pembroke Pines, Miramar, Davie, Plantation, Sunrise, Deerfield Beach, Lauderhill, Weston, Tamarac, Coconut Creek, Margate, Lauderdale Lakes, Oakland Park, Hallandale Beach, Cooper City, Wilton Manors, Lighthouse Point, Parkland, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Sea Ranch Lakes, Lazy Lake, Hillsboro Beach, Southwest Ranches, North Lauderdale, Dania Beach; Miami-Dade County including: Miami, Miami Beach, Hialeah, Miami Gardens, Coral Gables, Homestead, Doral, North Miami, Aventura, Kendall, Cutler Bay, Sunny Isles Beach, Key Biscayne, Pinecrest, Surfside, Bal Harbour, North Miami Beach, Palmetto Bay, Miami Springs, Opa-locka, Miami Lakes, Florida City, South Miami, Sweetwater, West Miami, Bay Harbor Islands, Biscayne Park, El Portal, Golden Beach, Hialeah Gardens, Indian Creek, Medley, North Bay Village, and Virginia Gardens; and Okeechobee County including: Okeechobee, Taylor Creek, Cypress Quarters, Fort Drum, and Basinger.