Did you know that more than nine million Americans have their identity stolen each year? Your data is stored across countless databases for various purposes, making it a prime target for criminals. With access to your personal information, bad actors can drain your bank account and damage your credit—or worse. But show more ...
that doesn’t mean you and your family have to become victims. By taking the right steps, you and your loved ones can enjoy the peace of mind that comes from identity protection. Check out the nine tips below to discover how you can enable family protection and help prevent identity theft and credit and bank fraud. 1. Be protective of your personal information If criminals get ahold of your personal information—such as your name, address, date of birth, and social security number—they can use it to commit identity theft. This can impact your credit score, your savings, and your reputation—or even result in criminal records. Protect yourself by shredding documents with any personal information, and, when possible, avoid sharing this information over the phone or via email. 2. Use strong and unique passwords Passwords are your first line of defense to protecting your online accounts from hackers. That’s why your passwords should be strong: at least eight characters long with a combination of uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols.But it’s just as important you don’t use the same password for multiple accounts. If you’ve been compromised in a data breach, hackers can use your stolen email and password to try and enter thousands of other sites—and if you keep using the same credentials, they’ll be successful. Instead, use a password manager to easily generate and use strong passwords without having to recall them all. They’ll be stored in a secure vault, so you only need to remember the main password to the password manager app. 3. Monitor your accounts regularly Detect unauthorized transactions early by regularly checking your bank and credit card statements. If you notice any unauthorized transactions, immediately report them to your bank or credit card company. 4. Be wary of phishing scams Many criminals will send emails or text messages that appear to be from a legitimate source, like your bank or credit card company. Known as phishing scams, these messages will typically ask you to provide personal information or click on a malicious link. To avoid falling victim, always double-check the source of any message and never click on links or provide personal information unless you’re certain the message is legitimate. 5. Use two-factor authentication Two-factor authentication adds an extra layer of security to your online accounts. With two-factor authentication, you’ll need to provide a second form of identification—such as a code sent to your phone—in addition to your password. Even if your account information is compromised, bad actors won’t be able to access your account without this secondary identification. 6. Secure your devices and connections Without the right precautions, your computers, smartphone, and other devices can be easily hacked or compromised. To secure them, make sure your devices are up to date with antivirus software and are password-protected. Avoid using public Wi-Fi to access sensitive information—as these networks are often unsecured—or use a VPN to hide your identity and stay anonymous. 7. Keep an eye on your credit reports Did you know you’re entitled to a free credit report once a year from each of the three major credit bureaus? Check your credit report regularly to help detect any suspicious activity, such as accounts you didn’t open or loans that you didn’t apply for. You can also use a reputable credit monitoring service—which often includes SSN monitoring—for real-time alerts and protection. 8. Stay on top of the latest scams (especially with the rise of AI) Criminals are adopting new AI-powered scam tactics as the technology becomes more accessible. For example, it’s now possible to impersonate a friend or family member, even over the phone or by a video call. Keep informed of the latest scam techniques by following reputable cybersecurity experts and checking reputable news outlets. Because new tactics can pop up faster than they can be reported, be extra vigilant—be wary of unsolicited emails and messages and always verify a person’s identity before you share personal information. 9. Get your family covered with an identity protection package For the best identity protection, you should invest in a comprehensive protection plan. Webroot Premium with Allstate Identity Protection, for example, includes: Protection against viruses, malware, scams, and other cyber threats. Password management to keep your credentials safe. Protection for 10 family members, including you and your partner, your children, and seniors aged 65+ you wish to protect. Identity, credit, and financial accounts monitoring and alerts if potential fraud is detected. Advanced dark web monitoring that notifies you if your personal data is found in a data breach or your credentials are compromised. 24/7 US-based support with remediation experts that help you restore your stolen identity or mitigate fraud on your accounts. Up to $1M reimbursement1 for:Fraud expenses like out-of-pocket costs associated with identity restoration, including legal fees, lost wages, child or elderly care, replacement of identification cards, driver licenses, and passports. Stolen funds in case identity fraud led to fraud on your saving accounts—including up to $150,000 for 401 (k)/HSA. Get family protection today To protect yourself and your family against identity theft and bank fraud, you need to be vigilant and commit to good security practices. By following the nine tips, you can help reduce your likelihood of becoming a victim and safeguard your personal and financial information.Do you want to make identity protection even easier? Discover Webroot. Not sure how to get started? Try our Help me choose quiz. 1Identity theft insurance covering expense and stolen funds reimbursement is underwritten by American Bankers Insurance Company of Florida, an Assurant company. The description herein is a summary and intended for informational purposes only and does not include all terms, conditions, and exclusions of the policies described. Please refer to the actual policies for terms, conditions, and exclusions of coverage. Coverage may not be available in all jurisdictions. Product may be updated or modified. Certain features require additional activation. The aggregate limit for an individual or family plan is $1,000,000 in one year. The post 9 tips to protect your family against identity theft and credit and bank fraud appeared first on Webroot Blog.
The Israeli government has come under a concerted cyberattack orchestrated by various hacking groups, including Anonymous Sudan, KillNet, and Moroccan Black Cyber. These groups have officially declared a ‘cyber war; AKA cyberattack on Israel, posing a large-scale threat to its digital infrastructure. An alliance show more ...
between Team 1956 and the Moroccan Black Cyber Army was also announced, aimed at countering Israel’s supporters. This collaboration extends to carrying out hacking operations against Algeria as a warning due to actions taken by Algerian groups against Morocco. Cyberattack on Israel: Hackers United in Geopolitics The Moroccan Black Cyber Army, in particular, allegedly claimed cyberattack on Israel, targeting the country’s largest public transportation company, Egged, with a DDoS attack, prompting the company to implement a geo-lock as reported by FalconFeeds. Source: Daily Dark Web on X Last year, in December 2023, a coalition of hacking groups including LulzSec, PwnedSec, Cyberstine, Moroccan Black Cyber Army, ByteVigilante, Anonymous Europa, Ghost of Gaza, XA-71, Arab Anonymous Team, LArSUS GROUP, XCRATS, R.C.H, BioCRYPT, and DPM declared war on Scandinavia. Source: FalconFeeds on X This declaration came in response to three Scandinavian hacker teams declaring cyber war on LulzSec, a prominent group within the hacking community. Source: X Pro-Hamas and Pro-Israel Hackers Furthermore, the conflict between Hamas and Israel has spilled over into cyberspace, with pro-Hamas hacker groups launching numerous DDoS cyberattack on Israel, targeting its government and private websites. While these attacks disrupted services temporarily, they did not have a lasting impact. Source: X Hacker groups such as Killnet claimed responsibility for attacking Israeli government websites, while Anonymous Sudan, suspected to have ties with Russia, joined forces with Hamas and Killnet to target Israeli media outlets and digital defense systems, including the Iron Dome and alert applications. Additionally, a group identified by Microsoft as Storm-1133 from the Gaza Strip was found to have targeted Israeli energy, defense, and telecommunication companies earlier in the year, indicating the escalation of cyber warfare amidst geopolitical tensions in the region. The ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict has severely impacted Gaza’s hospitals, with many operating at limited capacity due to relentless bombings. Over 28,000 Palestinians have tragically lost their lives, and a quarter of Gaza’s population faces starvation. Efforts led by the United States, Qatar, and Egypt aim to secure a ceasefire and the release of around 130 hostages held by Hamas. Meanwhile, Ireland and Spain urge the European Commission to assess Israel’s human rights compliance in Gaza. The conflict began with Hamas’ incursion into Israel in October, resulting in significant civilian casualties and abductions. Israel accuses militants of using civilian infrastructure as shields. Media Disclaimer: This report is based on internal and external research obtained through various means. The information provided is for reference purposes only, and users bear full responsibility for their reliance on it. The Cyber Express assumes no liability for the accuracy or consequences of using this information.
Bronstein & Carmona, a law firm based in the US, is under suspicion of falling prey to the notorious CL0P ransomware group. Emerging details from a dark web post, attributed to the threat actors, indicate that the firm’s headquarters and sensitive data might have been compromised in the alleged cyberattack show more ...
on Bronstein & Carmona. The attackers purportedly aimed at obtaining usernames, passwords, confidential client information, and medical reports, although the exact nature and extent of the data breach are yet to be confirmed. Bronstein & Carmona is a prominent law firm headquartered in the United States, known for its expertise and dedication in providing legal services. Led by seasoned attorneys, the firm offers comprehensive solutions across various sectors, earning trust nationwide for its integrity and professionalism. Bronstein & Carmona Cyberattack: Why Law Firms are in Danger? Source: X The Cyber Express has reached out to the law firm to learn more about this cyberattack on Bronstein & Carmona. However, at the time of writing this, no official statement or response has been recorded, leaving the claims for the Bronstein & Carmona cyberattack stand unconfirmed. Interestingly, the law firm’s website remains operational without apparent signs of the cyberattack. This raises speculation that the CL0P ransomware group may have focused on infiltrating the organization’s backend systems rather than disrupting the front end. This incident adds to a growing trend of cyberattacks targeting law firms and legal departments. Cybercriminals are increasingly resorting to tactics such as ransomware and business email compromise (BEC) to exploit vulnerabilities in the sector. Similar Incidents from the Past In a similar incident on November 24, 2023, managed service provider CTS disclosed a breach affecting several law firms, particularly in the real estate sector, though the source of the attack remained undisclosed. Meanwhile, the LockBit group claimed to have compromised London-based law firm Allen & Overy, demanding ransom without acknowledgement of the ransomware attack by the firm. Source: X These attacks highlight a broader pattern of targeting law firms for illicit gains. Some groups have employed sophisticated tactics, including manipulating search rankings with legal content to lure visitors into ransomware attacks. Law firms have long been attractive targets for hackers seeking to steal sensitive information. Past incidents include the theft of personal data from Uber drivers via law firm Genova Burns LLC in January and the high-profile breach of New York-based Grubman Shire Meiselas & Sacks in 2020, which involved the exposure of contracts and personal emails of numerous celebrities. The alleged leak of the “Panama Papers” from Mossack Fonseca, a Panama-based law firm, further highlights the ongoing cybersecurity challenges faced by the legal sector, highlighting the high interest rate of hackers and ransomware groups in law firms globally. Media Disclaimer: This report is based on internal and external research obtained through various means. The information provided is for reference purposes only, and users bear full responsibility for their reliance on it. The Cyber Express assumes no liability for the accuracy or consequences of using this information.
An anonymous threat actor on dark web has allegedly announced a vulnerability in WordPress, offering what they termed as a “WordPress Admin Authentication Bypass Exploit” for sale at a price of $100,000, payable in XMR cryptocurrency. The alleged WordPress login exploit was first posted on a Russian show more ...
hacker forum and was later shared on other forums and social media platforms. Source: ThreatMon The WordPress admin bypass exploit, purportedly tested between versions WP6.3 “Lionel” and WP6.4.3, asserted the threat actor in the post. WordPress Admin Authentication Bypass Exploit and the CMS Dilemma However, this alleged WordPress admin authentication bypass exploit incident isn’t isolated. There has been several instances of cyberattacks and exploitation of vulnerabilities in this past. Originally designed for blogging, WordPress has transformed into a versatile web content management system capable of supporting various online platforms. However, given its status as one of the most widely utilized content management systems on the internet, it is frequently targeted by threat actors and ransomware seeking to exploit its vulnerabilities. Last year, Kratikal, a cybersecurity firm, disclosed a concerning authentication bypass vulnerability in the Abandoned Cart Lite plugin for WooCommerce, developed by Tyche Software, under the WordPress ecosystem. This vulnerability, identified as CVE-2023-2986, was discovered in the Ultimate Member plugin, allowing unauthorized access to sensitive data and functionalities. More WordPress Vulnerabilities And Attacks Another persistent threat to WordPress security is cross-site scripting (XSS), a vulnerability that permits malicious scripts to infiltrate web pages and compromise user data. XSS attacks manifest in various forms, including saved XSS, reflected XSS, and DOM-based XSS, posing several risks to websites and their users. Moreover, WordPress’s popularity makes it a prime target for cyberattacks. In October 2023, over 17,000 WordPress websites fell victim to Balada Injector campaigns exploiting known vulnerabilities in premium theme plugins. This malicious campaign inserts a Linux backdoor into compromised websites, redirecting visitors to fraudulent pages promoting tech support scams and phishing schemes. Sucuri’s report from April 2023 highlighted the persistent threat of Balada Injector, active since 2017 and affecting nearly one million WordPress sites. The latest campaign targets a specific vulnerability, CVE-2023-3169, found in tagDiv Composer, a tool commonly used with popular WordPress themes like Newspaper and Newsmag, putting a vast number of websites at risk. Media Disclaimer: This report is based on internal and external research obtained through various means. The information provided is for reference purposes only, and users bear full responsibility for their reliance on it. The Cyber Express assumes no liability for the accuracy or consequences of using this information.
The hacker group NoName ransomware has continued its spree of cyberattacks, this time targeting three prominent firms in Italy: CNS (Carta Nazionale dei Servizi), Linate Airport, and Malpens Airport. While the hacker group claims responsibility for these attacks, critical details such as the extent of the data breach, show more ...
compromised data, or the motive behind the NoName cyberattack remain undisclosed. Potential Implications The choice of targets by NoName raises concerns due to the potentially far-reaching implications. CNS (Carta Nazionale dei Servizi), a key entity in Italy’s digital identity infrastructure, being targeted by the NoName cyberattack could lead to disruptions in crucial government services, and identity verification processes, and potentially compromise sensitive citizen information, posing a significant risk to national security. Source: Twitter Linate Airport, one of Italy’s busiest airports, is being targeted by a NoName cyberattack that threatens to disrupt air travel operations, leading to flight delays, cancellations, and logistical challenges for passengers and airlines. Moreover, the breach of airport systems could compromise aviation security protocols, raising fears of potential safety breaches. Malpens Airport, another major aviation hub in Italy, falling victim to NoName cyberattack could have similar ramifications as Linate Airport. Disruptions in airport operations at Malpens Airport could impact both domestic and international travel, leading to economic losses and tarnishing Italy’s reputation as a reliable travel destination. Source: Twitter Furthermore, the potential breach of sensitive airport data, including passenger information and security protocols, could pose serious security risks and undermine public trust in airport security measures, necessitating comprehensive security audits and remediation efforts to mitigate potential vulnerabilities. However, upon accessing the official websites of the targeted companies, they were found to be fully functional, casting doubt on the authenticity of NoName attack claims. Whether this is a mere tactic to garner attention or if the hacker group harbors a different motive remains unclear, awaiting official statements from the targeted companies. Previous NoName Cyberattack Claims This is not the first instance of NoName targeting multiple organizations. Earlier in 2024, the group claimed responsibility for a series of cyberattacks across Ukraine, Finland, and the USA. The attack specifically targeted eight organizations, including PrivatBank 24, Credit Agricole Bank, MTB BANK, and others, indicating a coordinated and widespread cyber assault. In Ukraine, the NoName ransomware group intensified its attacks on government websites and critical institutions, impacting organizations such as Accordbank, Zaporizhzhya Titanium-Magnesium Plant, and the State Tax Service. The group’s alleged Russian affiliations add a geopolitical dimension to the cyber onslaught, highlighting the increasingly complex nature of cyber warfare. In Finland, NoName’s cyberattacks have targeted critical sectors, including the Energy Industry Association and Technical Academic TEK, representing technical professionals and engineers. The assault extends to Finland’s legal infrastructure, with Oikeus.fi, the legal information portal, becoming a target. These attacks underscore the hacker group’s intent to disrupt key sectors and infrastructure vital to national interests. The recurring NoName cyberattacks indicate the pressing need for enhanced cybersecurity measures and international cooperation to combat cyber threats effectively. Media Disclaimer: This report is based on internal and external research obtained through various means. The information provided is for reference purposes only, and users bear full responsibility for their reliance on it. The Cyber Express assumes no liability for the accuracy or consequences of using this information.
Anonymous Sudan, a self-proclaimed activist group, allegedly launched a cyberattack on OpenAI, the artificial intelligence (AI) giant, on February 14, 2024, resulting in disruptions to its ChatGPT service. The alleged cyberattack on ChatGPT, carried out through a distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) method, caused show more ...
outages as evidenced by screenshots shared by the group on Telegram. In a post by Anonymous Sudan, the hacker collective criticized OpenAI’s security measures, alleging poor protection and attributing the alleged attack to flaws in Cloudflare’s security services. “ChatGPT, you cannot fix your poor protection? Thank you Cloudflare for the worst protection,” it wrote beneath in a post shared by the group’s leader. Another screenshot provided by the group displayed error messages on ChatGPT and outage notices on the OpenAI website, indicating the severity of the disruption caused by the alleged cyberattack on ChatGPT. Source: Twitter Why is Anonymous Sudan Targeting OpenAI? This alleged cyberattack on ChatGPT is not merely a random act of hacking but is deeply rooted in political motivations. Anonymous Sudan explicitly stated its rationale for targeting OpenAI, citing the company’s perceived support for Israel amidst the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas. The group’s concerns go beyond cyber warfare, as they demand specific actions from OpenAI, including the removal of Tal Broda, who serves as the Head of the Research Platform for ChatGPT. “Attacks will continue if above issues weren’t resolved, especially firing Tal Broda,” said Anonymous Sudan in the post. Source: Twitter Furthermore, the group denounced OpenAI’s collaboration with Israel, particularly highlighting CEO Sam Altman’s expressed interest in investing in the country and his meetings with Israeli officials, including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. According to Reuters, Altman’s remarks during his visit to Israel in January 2024, where he emphasized the country’s potential role in mitigating risks associated with artificial intelligence, served as a catalyst for Anonymous Sudan’s ire. The utilization of AI in the development of weaponry and intelligence operations by agencies like Mossad further exacerbated tensions, with Anonymous Sudan condemning OpenAI’s complicity in what they perceive as the oppression of Palestinians. Moreover, the group’s animosity extends beyond OpenAI’s collaboration with Israel, targeting American companies in general. This broad anti-American sentiment highlights Anonymous Sudan’s larger ideological agenda. Lastly, Anonymous Sudan pointed out ChatGPT’s alleged bias towards Israel and against Palestine, citing instances of bias observed on platforms like Twitter. The group contends that such bias undermines the model’s credibility and must be addressed. The true motives behind this alleged attack, whether it serves merely as a tactic to draw attention and convey a message to OpenAI or if there are deeper motivations at play, will only become clear once officials release a statement on the matter. Despite attempts by The Cyber Express to seek clarification from OpenAI officials, no response has been forthcoming at the time of this report. Anonymous Sudan Previous Cyberattack on ChatGPT Moreover, this incident is not the first instance of Anonymous Sudan targeting OpenAI. In 2023, the group launched multiple attacks on ChatGPT. In May 2023, Anonymous Sudan claimed responsibility for an assault on the American artificial intelligence company’s website. Their actions suggest that the cyberattack on OpenAI may not be an isolated event, hinting at potential future breaches and raising questions about possible communication between the hacktivist group and the AI institution. In another incident in November, OpenAI purportedly became the target of a cyberattack by Anonymous Sudan, in collaboration with a partner known as “Skynet.” Numerous users encountered difficulties logging into their ChatGPT portals, prompting them to voice concerns on platform X, formerly known as Twitter. The group claims to have executed a Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack against OpenAI’s login portal. However, the veracity of these claims remains unverified by official sources. In December, Anonymous Sudan once again declared a direct cyberattack on OpenAI. In a Telegram post, the collective shared details of the attack, demanding the dismissal of Tal Broda, Head of the Research Platform at OpenAI, accusing him of supporting genocide. The hackers persist in posing a threat to ChatGPT, pledging to continue their attacks until their demands regarding Tal Broda and alleged dehumanizing views on Palestinians are met. OpenAI’s Cybersecurity Commitment In response to the allegations, OpenAI has not issued an official statement. However, the company recently released a blog post discussing the termination of accounts associated with state-affiliated threat actors, emphasizing their commitment to cybersecurity. The blog highlighted collaborative efforts with Microsoft Threat Intelligence to disrupt malicious activities by identified threat actors. The terminated accounts reportedly belonged to state-affiliated groups, including those from China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia. These actors allegedly attempted to utilize OpenAI services for various malicious activities, such as researching companies, translating technical papers, and scripting support for phishing campaigns. The repeated targeting of OpenAI by Anonymous Sudan raises questions about the underlying motives driving these cyberattacks. While the group claims to advocate for various causes, including accountability and justice, their methods and demands remain controversial. The lack of official confirmation from OpenAI regarding the alleged cyberattacks adds another layer of complexity to the situation, leaving room for speculation and uncertainty. Media Disclaimer: This report is based on internal and external research obtained through various means. The information provided is for reference purposes only, and users bear full responsibility for their reliance on it. The Cyber Express assumes no liability for the accuracy or consequences of using this information.
The login credentials for 15 banking sites have purportedly surfaced for sale on the dark web. The alarming revelation about cyberattack on banks comes from a threat actor who claims to have stumbled upon a server belonging to an IT company responsible for maintenance and development. The asking price for this show more ...
sensitive information exceeds $10,000, as dictated by the hacker. “According to the rules I’ll set the price: from 10k$,” reads hacker’s post. What More We Know About Cyberattack on Banks According to the hacker’s post, in which he disclosed the cyberattack on banks, each bank’s login password is allegedly stored on this compromised server, along with other undisclosed information. The post mentions various tools and resources available on the server, including VPN access and crashftp connections. Source: Daily Dark Web The seller invites potential buyers to inquire further via private message, stressing the importance of reputation and deposit for serious inquiries. This revelation of cyberattacks on bank poses a significant threat to the banking sector, amplifying concerns over cybersecurity in an industry already under siege by malicious actors. Financial Institutions, A Prime Target of Hackers Financial institutions worldwide remain prime targets for cyberattacks, with the IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report 2023 highlighting the sector’s vulnerability. Financial organizations faced average losses of US$5.9 million per cyber incident, surpassing the global industry average. The evolving landscape of cyber threats extends beyond traditional attacks, with recent incidents targeting transaction systems and critical infrastructure. Data breaches and service disruptions continue to plague financial institutions, with leaks accounting for 64% of incidents and disruptions affecting 40% of businesses. Amid this backdrop, specific incidents in February 2024 have brought the issue of cybersecurity to the forefront. Bank of America disclosed a data breach attributed to a cyberattack on one of its service providers, underscoring the interconnectedness of cybersecurity risks. Similarly, Emirates Investment Bank and African Bank have faced alleged breaches, with hackers claiming unauthorized access to sensitive customer data. The lack of clarity regarding the extent of these breaches and the motives behind them adds to the uncertainty surrounding cybersecurity in the financial sector. As the situation unfolds, stakeholders await further details from the affected 15 banks or the alleged hackers. The Cyber Express remains vigilant, monitoring developments and providing updates as new information emerges. Media Disclaimer: This report is based on internal and external research obtained through various means. The information provided is for reference purposes only, and users bear full responsibility for their reliance on it. The Cyber Express assumes no liability for the accuracy or consequences of using this information.
A newly discovered ransomware dubbed JKwerlo has emerged in European markets, aiming at unsuspecting victims in France and Spain. Cyble Research & Intelligence Labs (CRIL) has recently released a report on the JKwerlo ransomware, delving into the details of its campaign, including its origins, tactics, and show more ...
potential impact on victims. According to CRIL, JKwerlo, a Go-based ransomware variant, has emerged as a formidable threat, targeting French and Spanish speakers with meticulously crafted cyberattacks. Source: Cyble The campaign’s initiation involves the distribution of language-specific HTML files via spam emails, enticing victims to engage with malicious content under the guise of legal notices or critical information. Decoding the JKwerlo Ransomware Campaign Source: Cyble At the core of the JKwerlo Ransomware campaign lies a sophisticated blend of social engineering and technical prowess. By embedding zip archives within HTML files, threat actors orchestrate a series of intricate infiltration into the victim’s systems, evading detection and executing malicious payloads with precision. The ransomware’s utilization of PowerShell commands serves as a linchpin, enabling it to disable critical system utilities and initiate lateral movement across networks. The infection chain of JKwerlo unfolds differently for French and Spanish targets, reflecting the campaign’s adaptability and sophistication. Source: Cyble While the Spanish campaign follows a more streamlined approach, directly executing the ransomware payload upon interaction with the HTML file, the French campaign introduces additional layers of complexity, leveraging PowerShell scripts and Dropbox links to obscure its activities. Technical Insights into JKwerlo Ransomware The technical intricacies of JKwerlo ransomware present challenges for cybersecurity analysts and researchers. The ransomware’s Go-based architecture and encoded PowerShell commands make analysis and detection a harder task. Source: Cyble However, through meticulous examination of hex strings and command execution patterns, researchers can find the ransomware’s operations and devise mitigation strategies. JKwerlo’s utilization of lateral movement techniques, such as PsExec and Rubeus, highlights its capability to spread across networks and amplify its impact. By exploiting legitimate services like Dropbox and GitHub, the ransomware evades traditional security measures and infiltrates organizations with ease. Source: Cyble Furthermore, JKwerlo’s encryption algorithms and ransom note generation mechanisms contribute to its disruptive potential, causing data loss and financial repercussions for victims. Media Disclaimer: This report is based on internal and external research obtained through various means. The information provided is for reference purposes only, and users bear full responsibility for their reliance on it. The Cyber Express assumes no liability for the accuracy or consequences of using this information.
Using a custom Python script to send bulk phishing messages with a USPS lure, the cyberattackers are posing a risk to consumer-facing organizations moving workloads to the cloud.
Boards of directors don't care about the minute technical details of the security program. They want to see how key performance indicators are tracked and utilized.
CISA's recently introduced framework for hardware bill of materials is an important step in addressing semiconductor risks. But further tracking beyond manufacturing is critical to its usefulness.
Southeast Asia is learning the hard way that biometric scans are nearly as easy to bypass as other kinds of authentication data, thanks to a creative banking Trojan.
Using information from a common technique for finding vulnerabilities, Google's Gemini can currently produce patches for 15% of such bugs. And it's not the only way to help automate bug fixing.
A spate of recent cyber-espionage attacks showcases Turla's brand-new modular custom malware, and an expansion of the state-sponsored group's scope of targets.
Discovered internally and tracked as CVE-2024-21410, this security flaw can let remote unauthenticated threat actors escalate privileges in NTLM relay attacks targeting vulnerable Microsoft Exchange Server versions.
State-linked hacking groups from China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea were observed using AI technologies to improve reconnaissance, command techniques, and social engineering efforts, posing a potential cybersecurity threat.
The network of disinformation websites, dubbed "Portal Kombat," reproduces content from pro-Russian social media accounts and news agencies, using automation and machine translation to disseminate the content.
The Water Hydra APT group utilized CVE-2024-21412 to bypass Microsoft Defender SmartScreen and implant victims with the DarkMe malware, targeting financial market traders.
The Zoom desktop and VDI clients, as well as the Meeting SDK for Windows, are vulnerable to an improper input validation flaw, which could allow an unauthenticated attacker to conduct privilege escalation on the target system over the network.
The trojan captures facial biometric data to create deepfake videos for bypassing banking logins, demonstrating a high level of sophistication and operational maturity by the cybercriminal group GoldFactory.
Armis acquired CTCI, a cybersecurity startup, in a deal worth nearly $20 million. The acquisition aims to integrate CTCI's technology into Armis' Centrix platform to enhance early warning cyber intelligence capabilities.
TNPI's internal network was breached by the ALPHV/BlackCat ransomware gang, leading to the potential theft of 183GB of company documents and contact information for TNPI employees.
Two men, Daniel Abayev and Peter Leyman, were sentenced to prison for hacking into the taxi dispatch system at JFK Airport in New York City. They exploited the system to allow certain drivers to skip ahead in the pickup line in exchange for payment.
Most relationship chatbots lack transparency on security management, encryption use, and data privacy, raising concerns about the potential for data misuse and manipulation of users.
The county's website still shows the initial alert about the system outage, and some services, like property tax and water billing, remain offline. The hackers claim to have stolen sensitive data and threaten to release it if a ransom is not paid.
Cybercriminals are using generative AI tools to create convincing face swaps and exploit loopholes in biometric systems, posing a significant threat to identity verification.
The U.S. Department of Defense has notified around 20,600 individuals that their personal information was exposed in an email data spill due to a misconfigured cloud email server hosted on Microsoft's platform.
The European Court of Human Rights ruled in favor of a Russian petitioner who challenged a Kremlin rule requiring telecom firms to provide backdoor access to servers for law enforcement data collection.
The operation is carried out by an IT organization called "Gyeongheung," affiliated with North Korea's secretive Office 39. These websites are sold for $5,000 a month, with additional tech support for $3,000.
The lawsuits filed against data brokers in New Jersey highlight the need for stronger regulation of data brokers to protect the privacy of law enforcement personnel and all Americans.
Hackers are tricking victims into downloading an outdated but legitimate AnyDesk executable by directing them to fake websites posing as financial institutions. Once the program is run, attackers can gain control of the victim's machine.
The priorities focus on defending against Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) operations, raising cybersecurity standards for critical infrastructure, and anticipating emerging technology risks.
The company has not yet determined the extent of the damage caused by the attack. VARTA is currently focused on ensuring data integrity and has formed a task force to aid in system restoration.
A report from Flare indicates that Initial Access Brokers (IABs) are increasingly targeting entities within NATO member states through various techniques such as spear-phishing and exploiting vulnerabilities.
U.S. Internet Corp.'s subsidiary, Securence, inadvertently exposed over a decade's worth of internal and client emails, including those of government institutions, due to a misconfigured server, raising serious security concerns.
South Korea has accused North Korean hackers of breaching an administrator's email account in the Office of the President to access information about the president's communications and overseas trips.
Wireshark is a GTK+-based network protocol analyzer that lets you capture and interactively browse the contents of network frames. The goal of the project is to create a commercial-quality analyzer for Unix and Win32 and to give Wireshark features that are missing from closed-source sniffers. This is the source code release.
The 44CON 2024 Call For Papers has been announced. 44CON is the UK's largest combined annual Security Conference and Training event. The event takes place September 18th through the 20th, 2024 at the Novotel London West near Hammersmith, London.
Ubuntu Security Notice 6629-3 - USN-6629-1 fixed vulnerabilities in UltraJSON. This update provides the corresponding updates for Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. It was discovered that UltraJSON incorrectly handled certain input with a large amount of indentation. An attacker could possibly use this issue to crash the program, show more ...
resulting in a denial of service. Jake Miller discovered that UltraJSON incorrectly decoded certain characters. An attacker could possibly use this issue to cause key confusion and overwrite values in dictionaries. It was discovered that UltraJSON incorrectly handled an error when reallocating a buffer for string decoding. An attacker could possibly use this issue to corrupt memory.
Ubuntu Security Notice 6639-1 - It was discovered that a race condition existed in the ATM subsystem of the Linux kernel, leading to a use-after-free vulnerability. A local attacker could use this to cause a denial of service or possibly execute arbitrary code. It was discovered that a race condition existed in the show more ...
AppleTalk networking subsystem of the Linux kernel, leading to a use-after-free vulnerability. A local attacker could use this to cause a denial of service or possibly execute arbitrary code.
Ubuntu Security Notice 6628-2 - Quentin Minster discovered that a race condition existed in the KSMBD implementation in the Linux kernel when handling sessions operations. A remote attacker could use this to cause a denial of service or possibly execute arbitrary code. Marek Marczykowski-Górecki discovered that the show more ...
Xen event channel infrastructure implementation in the Linux kernel contained a race condition. An attacker in a guest VM could possibly use this to cause a denial of service.
Ubuntu Security Notice 6638-1 - Marc Beatove discovered buffer overflows exit in EDK2. An attacker on the local network could potentially use this to impact availability or possibly cause remote code execution. It was discovered that a buffer overflows exists in EDK2's Network Package An attacker on the local network could potentially use these to impact availability or possibly cause remote code execution.
Debian Linux Security Advisory 5624-1 - Mate Kukri discovered the Debian build of EDK2, a UEFI firmware implementation, used an insecure default configuration which could result in Secure Boot bypass via the UEFI shell.
Debian Linux Security Advisory 5623-1 - It was discovered that a late privilege drop in the "REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW CONCURRENTLY" command could allow an attacker to trick a user with higher privileges to run SQL commands with these permissions.
Debian Linux Security Advisory 5622-1 - It was discovered that a late privilege drop in the "REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW CONCURRENTLY" command could allow an attacker to trick a user with higher privileges to run SQL commands with these permissions.
Ubuntu Security Notice 6636-1 - It was discovered that ClamAV incorrectly handled parsing certain OLE2 files. A remote attacker could possibly use this issue to cause ClamAV to crash, resulting in a denial of service. Amit Schendel discovered that the ClamAV ClamD service incorrectly handled the VirusEvent feature. An attacker able to connect to ClamD could possibly use this issue to execute arbitrary code.
Ubuntu Security Notice 6635-1 - It was discovered that the USB subsystem in the Linux kernel contained a race condition while handling device descriptors in certain situations, leading to a out-of-bounds read vulnerability. A local attacker could possibly use this to cause a denial of service. Lucas Leong discovered show more ...
that the netfilter subsystem in the Linux kernel did not properly validate some attributes passed from userspace. A local attacker could use this to cause a denial of service or possibly expose sensitive information.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-0827-03 - An update for.NET 8.0 is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8. Issues addressed include a denial of service vulnerability.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-0820-03 - Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management for Kubernetes 2.8.5 General Availability release images, which provide security updates and fix bugs. Issues addressed include denial of service and traversal vulnerabilities.
Proof of concept code for a flaw in DS Wireless Communication (DWC) with DWC_VERSION_3 and DWC_VERSION_11 that allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code on a game-playing client's machine via a modified GPCM message.
In its Annual State of Application Security Report 2023, Indusface, a rapidly growing Application Security SaaS company funded by TCGF II (Tata Capital), has unveiled concerning insights regarding Cyberattacks on Indian enterprises, SMEs, and government organizations. According to the report, Indusface’s show more ...
AppTrana network successfully thwarted a staggering 6.8 billion cyberattacks globally, with a significant portion—5.14 billion—directed at Indian entities. This surge in Cyberattacks on Indian enterprises witnessed an average quarterly spike of 63% from Q1 to Q4 in 2023, emphasizing the critical need for robust cybersecurity measures. Industry Vulnerabilities Exposed The Indusface report highlights the vulnerability of various industries, notably the healthcare sector, where 100% of sites faced bot attacks, and the banking, finance, and insurance industry, with 90% encountering similar threats. Additionally, SaaS companies in India have emerged as prime targets for cybercriminals due to the valuable customer data they hold, experiencing a tenfold increase in cyberattacks. The retail and e-commerce sectors were particularly susceptible to carding attacks, indicating the breadth of cyber threats across industries such as IT services, consulting, manufacturing, telecommunications, marketing, and advertising. Cyberattacks on Indian Enterprises In 2023, 8 out of 10 sites were targeted by bot attacks, witnessing a 46% increase each quarter, totaling over 467 million bot attacks. Cyberattack origins spanned beyond India, with significant contributions from the United States, the United Kingdom, Russia, Germany, and Singapore. Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks also surged, recording a notable 46% increase each quarter, culminating in over 4.25 billion attacks in 2023. Alarmingly, four out of 10 sites experienced a DDoS onslaught, with botnet-driven low-rate HTTP DDoS attacks witnessing a worrisome uptick. Despite the prevalence of DDoS threats, over 39% of enterprises expressed uncertainty regarding their ability to thwart large-scale attacks. Insights from Indusface CEO Ashish Tandon, CEO of Indusface, remarked on the evolving threat landscape, highlighting the rise of bad bots and the importance of AI-human collaboration in mitigating complex attacks. “2023 was probably the year where bad bots took off. That was one attack vector that saw high double-digit increases in Q-o-Q. I would hazard a guess and attribute it to bad actors leveraging LLMs to deploy more bots at scale. Along with card cracking or credential stuffing, we also saw bot-driven, low-rate DDoS attacks being used more frequently,” said Tandon. He emphasized the effectiveness of AI models in alerting managed services teams to anomalies, foreseeing this integrated approach as pivotal in combating multi-layered cyber threats in 2024. “Coming to mitigation, we have seen reasonable success where AI models are alerting our managed services team of possible anomalies and the team is able to quickly take mitigation measures. I foresee this to be the theme in 2024, where a combination of AI + humans will be crucial to thwart complex, multi-layered attacks,” Tandon added. The Indusface report also provides additional insights into vulnerability categories, zero-day vulnerabilities, and mitigation strategies. Notably, application-specific virtual patches played a crucial role in thwarting 60% of attacks, underscoring the significance of managed services in fortifying application security. Moreover, the report identified over 29,000 critical and high vulnerabilities, with a concerning 32% remaining unresolved for over 180 days. Survey Responses and Industry Perspectives Survey responses from over 300 security leaders highlighted the disruptive impact of DDoS and bot attacks on businesses, with only 22% expressing confidence in their current WAF/WAAP solutions. In conclusion, the State of Application Security Report 2023 highlights the pervasive threat of cyberattacks on Indian enterprises and the imperative for proactive cybersecurity measures. As organizations navigate an increasingly complex threat landscape, collaboration between AI technologies and human expertise emerges as a key strategy in defending against evolving cyber threats. Media Disclaimer: This report is based on internal and external research obtained through various means. The information provided is for reference purposes only, and users bear full responsibility for their reliance on it. The Cyber Express assumes no liability for the accuracy or consequences of using this information.
Microsoft on Wednesday acknowledged that a newly disclosed critical security flaw in Exchange Server has been actively exploited in the wild, a day after it released fixes for the vulnerability as part of its Patch Tuesday updates. Tracked as CVE-2024-21410 (CVSS score: 9.8), the issue has been described as a case of privilege escalation impacting the Exchange Server. "An attacker
A Chinese-speaking threat actor codenamed GoldFactory has been attributed to the development of highly sophisticated banking trojans, including a previously undocumented iOS malware called GoldPickaxe that's capable of harvesting identity documents, facial recognition data, and intercepting SMS. "The GoldPickaxe family is available for both iOS and Android platforms,"
With many of the highly publicized 2023 cyber attacks revolving around one or more SaaS applications, SaaS has become a cause for genuine concern in many boardroom discussions. More so than ever, considering that GenAI applications are, in fact, SaaS applications. Wing Security (Wing), a SaaS security company, conducted an analysis of 493 SaaS-using companies in Q4 of 2023. Their study
The Russia-linked threat actor known as Turla has been observed using a new backdoor called TinyTurla-NG as part of a three-month-long campaign targeting Polish non-governmental organizations in December 2023. "TinyTurla-NG, just like TinyTurla, is a small 'last chance' backdoor that is left behind to be used when all other unauthorized access/backdoor mechanisms have failed or been
A reverse engineering of the firmware running on Ivanti Pulse Secure appliances has revealed numerous weaknesses, once again underscoring the challenge of securing software supply chains. Eclypsiusm, which acquired firmware version 9.1.18.2-24467.1 as part of the process, said the base operating system used by the Utah-based software company for the device is CentOS 6.4. "Pulse Secure runs an
Holy mackerel! AI is jumping on the religion bandwagon, ransomware gangs target hospitals, and what's happened to your old mobile phone number? All this and much much more is discussed in the latest edition of the "Smashing Security" podcast by cybersecurity veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by "Ransomware Sommelier" Allan Liska.
The office of South Korean president Yoon Suk Yeol has confirmed that North Korea hacked into the personal emails of one of its staff members. Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog.
A group of South Korean security researchers have uncovered a vulnerability in the infamous Rhysida ransomware that provides a way for encrypted files to be unscrambled. Read more in my article on the Tripwire State of Security blog.
Artificial intelligence is on everybody’s lips these days, but there are also many misconceptions about what AI actually is and isn’t. We unpack the basics and examine AI's broader implications.
Source: www.schneier.com – Author: B. Schneier About Bruce Schneier I am a public-interest technologist, working at the intersection of security, technology, and people. I’ve been writing about security issues on my blog since 2004, and in my monthly newsletter since 1998. I’m a fellow and lecturer show more ...
at Harvard’s Kennedy School, a board member of EFF, […] La entrada Upcoming Speaking Engagements – Source: www.schneier.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.schneier.com – Author: Bruce Schneier The winner of the Best Paper Award at Crypto this year was a significant improvement to lattice-based cryptanalysis. This is important, because a bunch of NIST’s post-quantum options base their security on lattice problems. I worry about standardizing on show more ...
post-quantum algorithms too quickly. We are still learning a lot […] La entrada Improving the Cryptanalysis of Lattice-Based Public-Key Algorithms – Source: www.schneier.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Nate Nelson, Contributing Writer Source: SOPA Images Limited via Alamy Stock Photo Advanced persistent threats (APTs) aligned with China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia are all using large language models (LLMs) to enhance their operations. New blog posts from OpenAI and show more ...
Microsoft reveal that five major threat actors have been using […] La entrada Microsoft, OpenAI: Nation-States Are Weaponizing AI in Cyberattacks – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Tara Seals, Managing Editor, News, Dark Reading Source: Kerry Hargrove via Alamy Stock Photo Fresh on the heels of the Bank of America cyber compromise, another Fortune 500 giant is notably in the data breach crosshairs: Prudential Financial said this week that hackers show more ...
cracked “certain” of its systems earlier in the […] La entrada Prudential Files Voluntary Breach Notice With SEC – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Dark Reading Staff Source: MBI via Alamy Stock Photo A rapidly spreading ransomware infection plaguing some 100 hospitals and medical facilities and hospitals in Romania started with an infection at a third-party healthcare platform provider. The Romanian National Cyber show more ...
Security Directorate (DNSC) said the ransomware originated from Hipocrate Information System (HIS), […] La entrada Ransomware Epidemic at Romanian Hospitals Tied to Healthcare App – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Elizabeth Montalbano, Contributing Writer Source: Total Moments via Alamy Stock Photo The sophisticated Bumblebee loader is back in the threat landscape hive after a four-month hiatus, with a new email campaign targeting thousands of organizations in the US. Bumblebee, an show more ...
initial access loader used by multiple cybercriminal groups to drop various […] La entrada BumbleBee Malware Buzzes Back on the Scene After 4-Month Hiatus – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Mandy Andress Source: MauriceNorbert via Alamy Stock Photo COMMENTARY Cybersecurity has always been a cat-and-mouse game between the “good guys” and the “bad guys.” With the growing prevalence of AI, including new forms like generative AI, this show more ...
ongoing chess match has only grown more intense — and it’s increasingly clear that […] La entrada We’re at a Pivotal Moment for AI and Cybersecurity – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: John Leyden, Contributing Writer Source: Panther Media GmbH via Alamy Stock Photo Security researchers recently uncovered a stealthy espionage campaign targeting an Islamic charitable nonprofit organization in Saudi Arabia. The long-term campaign — apparently active since show more ...
March 2021 — relies on a previously unreported custom backdoor, dubbed Zardoor, researchers at Cisco […] La entrada Islamic Nonprofit Infiltrated for 3 Years With Silent Backdoor – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Dark Reading Staff Source: Markus Mainka via Alamy Stock Photo Commercial aircraft engine leasing concern Willis Lease Finance Corp. said a “cybersecurity incident” it suffered from Jan. 31 knocked its systems offline in a filing with the Securities and Exchange show more ...
Commission. The filing notes that unauthorized activity was discovered on the […] La entrada Aircraft Leasing Company Acknowledges Cyberattack in SEC Filing – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Robert Lemos, Contributing Writer Source: CG Alex via Shutterstock Geopolitical threats, security uncertainty surrounding generative AI, and increasing data-protection regulations across the Middle East, Turkey, and Africa will propel cybersecurity spending to more than $6. show more ...
5 billion in 2024 — surpassing previous investment estimates. The market forecast, part of IDC’s overall information […] La entrada Middle East & Africa CISOs Plan to Increase 2024 Budgets by 10% – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com – Author: News team The Darwinian Effect in the Threat Community By Augusto Barros, Vice President Cyber Security Evangelist at Securonix Among the typical predictions for the upcoming new year, we often see something like “threats will keep growing.” A prediction like show more ...
this is like saying there will be some rainy days next […] La entrada Evolution and Escalation of Cybersecurity Threats – Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: FireMon FireMon is purpose-built for compliance reporting with 12 built-in reports, over 500 controls, and the ability to customize using a native query language. Highly customizable workflows are optimized for rule creation and changes. Real-time compliance management show more ...
scales to support 15K devices and 25M rules. Guardrails prevent violations before deployment. Advanced […] La entrada Network Security: A Top Priority for Healthcare Organizations – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: claude.mandy It’s time to embrace the season of love and connection. Valentine’s Day is the perfect time to reevaluate our relationships—not just personally, but professionally and technologically as well. In the vast and ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity, show more ...
our engagements with tools and solutions require just as much consideration. This Valentine’s Day, […] La entrada 5 Reasons You Should See a DSPM This Valentine’s Day – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Marc Handelman Authors/Presenters: Priyanka Nanayakkara, Mary Anne Smart, Rachel Cummings, Gabriel Kaptchuk, Elissa M. Redmiles Many thanks to USENIX for publishing their outstanding USENIX Security ’23 Presenter’s content, and the organizations strong commitment to show more ...
Open Access. Originating from the conference’s events situated at the Anaheim Marriott; and via the organizations YouTube […] La entrada USENIX Security ’23 – What Are the Chances? Explaining the Epsilon Parameter in Differential Privacy – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Orlee Berlove, reviewed by Gregg Laroche Small and Medium Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) and Licensed Tax Preparers struggle with the cost and complexity of complying with state and federal data security regulations for Taxpayer data. The IRS describes these show more ...
requirements in Publication 4557 – Safeguarding Taxpayer Data. Moreover, regulations to protect […] La entrada An Affordable and Encrypted Email and File sharing Solution for Small and Medium CPAs & Tax Preparers – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Orlee Berlove, reviewed by Gregg Laroche Educational Institutions and third parties providing services to these institutions frequently struggle with the cost and complexity of complying with FERPA regulations. The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) (20 U.S. show more ...
C. § 1232g; 34 CFR Part 99) is a Federal law that protects the […] La entrada An Affordable, Encrypted Email and File Sharing Solution for FERPA Compliance – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Marc Handelman via the comic artistry and dry wit of Randall Munroe, creator of XKCD *** This is a Security Bloggers Network syndicated blog from Infosecurity.US authored by Marc Handelman. Read the original post at: https://www.infosecurity. show more ...
us/blog/2024/2/14/randall-munroes-xkcd-sphere-tastiness Original Post URL: https://securityboulevard.com/2024/02/randall-munroes-xkcd-sphere-tastiness/ Category & Tags: Humor,Security Bloggers Network,Randall Munroe,Sarcasm,satire,XKCD – Humor,Security Bloggers Network,Randall […] La entrada Randall Munroe’s XKCD ‘Sphere Tastiness’ – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Richi Jennings Does your home security need a rethink? Wireless cameras are kinda useless, say cops. Security cameras that rely on Wi-Fi are vulnerable to burglars. That’s the “well, duh” warning from the po-po in the posh part of Edina, Minn., where scrotes tote show more ...
jamming kit. A spate of break-ins at upmarket […] La entrada ALERT: Thieves❤️Wi-Fi Camera Jammers – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Flare Initial access brokers (IABs) gain unauthorized access to the system then sell this access to other malicious actors. Based on a large sample of IAB posts on the Russian-language hacking forum Exploit.in (Exploit), IABs increasingly target entities within NATO show more ...
member states, with research revealing recent activity in 21 of 31 […] La entrada Initial Access Broker Landscape in NATO Member States on Exploit Forum – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Katie Fritchen This Indiana School District Partners With ManagedMethods To Help Keep Its Data Secure And Students Safe In Google Workspace Background Located in Indiana, Plainfield Community School Corporation (PCSC) is home to over 5,900 students and 650 staff members show more ...
across its eight schools. From pre-kindergarten to high school and all […] La entrada Customer Story | Plainfield Community School Corporation Protects Its Students In Google Workspace With Cloud Monitor – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.theguardian.com – Author: Mack DeGeurin Three years ago, a man in Florida named JL decided, on a whim, to send a tube of his spit to the genetic testing site 23andMe in exchange for an ancestry report. JL, like millions of other 23andMe participants before him, says he was often asked about his show more ...
ethnicity […] La entrada Hackers got nearly 7 million people’s data from 23andMe. The firm blamed users in ‘very dumb’ move – Source: www.theguardian.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.theguardian.com – Author: Jessica Traynor In the doldrum days between Christmas and New Year, we take a family trip to see a datacentre. Over the past two decades, datacentres have become a common sight on the outskirts of Dublin and many other Irish cities and towns. Situated in industrial business show more ...
parks, they are easy […] La entrada Power grab: the hidden costs of Ireland’s datacentre boom – Source: www.theguardian.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.theguardian.com – Author: Dan Milmo Global technology editor A new name was added to the cyber-rogues’ gallery of ransomware gangs this week after a criminal group called Rhysida claimed responsibility for an attack on the British Library. The library confirmed that personal data stolen in a show more ...
cyber-attack last month has appeared for sale online. […] La entrada Rhysida, the new ransomware gang behind British Library cyber-attack – Source: www.theguardian.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.theguardian.com – Author: Harriet Sherwood Arts and culture correspondent The British Library has confirmed that personal data stolen in a cyber-attack has appeared online, apparently for sale to the highest bidder. The attack was carried out in October by a group known for such criminal activity, show more ...
said the UK’s national library, which holds about […] La entrada Personal data stolen in British Library cyber-attack appears for sale online – Source: www.theguardian.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.theguardian.com – Author: Cait Kelly and Amy Remeikis (earlier) La entrada Teal MPs condemn opposition leader – as it happened – Source: www.theguardian.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.theguardian.com – Author: Shanti Das Sensitive health information donated for medical research by half a million UK citizens has been shared with insurance companies despite a pledge that it would not be. An Observer investigation has found that UK Biobank opened up its vast biomedical database to show more ...
insurance sector firms several times between 2020 […] La entrada Private UK health data donated for medical research shared with insurance companies – Source: www.theguardian.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.theguardian.com – Author: Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett An old friend asked me recently why I never put my son’s face online. “Can you explain the not showing pics of babies thing to me?” she asked. “Everyone our age seems to obscure their baby’s face with emojis. I feel as if I’ve missed a key show more ...
essay […] La entrada I resist sharenting on social media. Does that mean my son and I are missing out, or is it just safer? | Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett – Source: www.theguardian.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.theguardian.com – Author: Written by Cori Crider, read by Kate Handford and produced by Nicola Alexandrou. The executive producer was Ellie Bury The Audio Long Read NHS More ways to listen Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify RSS Feed Download Written by Cori Crider, read by Kate Handford and show more ...
produced by Nicola Alexandrou. The executive […] La entrada ‘Our health data is about to flow more freely, like it or not’: big tech’s plans for the NHS – podcast – Source: www.theguardian.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.bleepingcomputer.com – Author: Lawrence Abrams Microsoft claims to have fixed Windows Metadata connection issues which continue to plague customers, causing problems for users trying to manage their printers and other hardware. When new hardware is added to a Windows computer, the operating system show more ...
connects to a Microsoft-operated website called the Windows Metadata and Internet Services (WMIS) […] La entrada Microsoft says it fixed a Windows Metadata server issue that’s still broken – Source: www.bleepingcomputer.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.bleepingcomputer.com – Author: Sergiu Gatlan The U.S. State Department is offering rewards of up to $10 million for information that could lead to the identification or location of ALPHV/Blackcat ransomware gang leaders. An additional $5 million bounty is also available for tips on individuals show more ...
trying to take part in ALPHV ransomware attacks, likely to […] La entrada US offers up to $15 million for tips on ALPHV ransomware gang – Source: www.bleepingcomputer.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.