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 Data Breach News

Telecommunications giant AT&T has confirmed a data breach affecting 73 million accounts. The company's official press release confirms the AT&T data breach stating several facts and figures about the incident.  The AT&T data leak came to light when it was discovered that a substantial number of   show more ...  

AT&T passcodes had been compromised. In response, AT&T initiated measures to mitigate the breach's impact, stating “Keeping your account secure, we take cybersecurity very seriously, and privacy is a fundamental commitment at AT&T.” Decoding the AT&T Data Breach According to the official press release, the passcodes for all 7.6 million affected customers were reset, and communication efforts were launched to notify both current and former account holders whose sensitive personal information may have been compromised. Internal teams at AT&T, in collaboration with external cybersecurity experts, have been analyzing the situation. Furthermore, investigations revealed that the compromised data primarily originated from 2019 or earlier and did not include personal financial information or call history.  However, to ensure ongoing security, AT&T urges customers to remain vigilant by monitoring their account activity and credit reports. Additionally, free fraud alerts can be set up through major credit bureaus, including Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion. To address customer concerns and account security, AT&T has taken precautionary measures such as resetting passcodes and offering identity theft and credit monitoring services to affected individuals. Customers are advised to update their passcodes and stay informed about the breach's developments through official communications from AT&T. What Data Has Been Compromised? The compromised information may have included a range of personal details such as full names, email addresses, mailing addresses, phone numbers, social security numbers, dates of birth, AT&T account numbers, and passcodes. While the source of the leaked data is still being investigated, AT&T assures its customers that there is no evidence of unauthorized access to its systems resulting in the theft of the data set. For customers concerned about their data's inclusion in the breach, AT&T will be reaching out via email or letter to provide specific details about the incident and the corresponding actions being taken. It's important to note that a passcode, distinct from a password, serves as a numerical PIN and is an additional security measure for AT&T customers. The Cyber Express sought further details from AT&T regarding the breach but has yet to receive an official statement or response. This incident follows previous denials from AT&T regarding leaked data of 70 million individuals from its systems, raising questions about the company's cybersecurity protocols. The AT&T data breach highlights the persistent threat of cyberattacks faced by large corporations, with AT&T joining a list of companies grappling with similar challenges. Notably, a hacker recently attempted to sell a vast database allegedly originating from a 2021 AT&T cyberattack on AT&T on the dark web. Although the company refutes the data's origin, the incident adds another layer of complexity to the current AT&T data leak. 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.

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 Features

By Mr. Zakir Hussain, CEO – BD Software Distribution As digital landscapes morph and expand, cybersecurity challenges intensify. The fusion of digital advancement, the adoption of hybrid workplaces, and the transition towards cloud-based operations are not only widening the threat horizons but also exposing them to   show more ...  

heightened risks of disruptive attacks. Savvy to these shifts, cybercriminals are eschewing the old playbook in favour of more nuanced methods, bypassing many established security protocols. These adversaries are now adeptly weaving their malicious efforts into the evolving tapestry of communication channels, exploiting the vulnerabilities of these increasingly exposed digital terrains. Phishing is the number one attack vector today, using an organization’s biggest vulnerability—users—to make an initial breach on an end device, web application or Software as a Service (SaaS) platform. New threats are evolving from the ashes of previous campaigns, trying to get people to click on malicious links in an email or in-app message in an attempt to disrupt business operations. From there, they are able to spread freely across the network in search of more enticing targets. As cybersecurity techniques evolve, security teams find themselves in a reactive position, constantly adapting to stay abreast of threat actors who often seem to be a step ahead in exploiting vulnerabilities. This dynamic creates a perpetual cycle where defensive strategies are continuously updated to match the ever-advancing tactics of these adversaries. The Limitations of Conventional Cybersecurity Approaches Cybersecurity solutions of the past were crafted in a bygone digital era and persist in a landscape that has since dramatically evolved. They are rules-based and reactive, using known threat signatures to detect abnormal behaviour. Security analysts then must manually parse through mountains of alerts—much of them false positives—to determine what is important and figure out a resolution. Many times, this results in immense fatigue for these digital warriors. They become overwhelmed, unable to keep up with the manual, tedious tasks, and security postures degrade, making it easier for enterprising threat actors to find more vulnerabilities in the expanding threat surface—creating a never-ending snowball effect that keeps getting worse and worse. This disconnect has led to a major security gap that organizations need to address. Implementing an Adaptive Cybersecurity Strategy Adaptive cybersecurity continuously and automatically monitors growing attack surfaces to recognize threats, adapt in real-time, and provide actionable recommendations for fast, efficient, non-disruptive remediation. This new, proactive and preventative approach can be implemented and managed centrally with a network detect and response (NDR) or eXtended detection and response (XDR) solution, through a security operations centre (SOC) or from a managed XDR service provider. Whatever model you decide to go with, make sure it covers all three cybersecurity layers: prevention, protection, and response. 1. Prevention Any prevention strategy needs to start with education. Users are organizations’ biggest vulnerabilities, so you can’t do enough training about maintaining good cyber hygiene. Make sure users know what constitutes risky behaviour and how their clicks can impact business operations. From a security team perspective, efficiency at scale is critical. Automating basic prevention tasks such as risk assessment goes a long way in preventing alert fatigue and security analyst burnout. It’s also important to focus on threats or vulnerabilities that impact your specific organization or industry. A data loss prevention (DLP) tool that has been trained to detect personal health care data isn’t very useful for a retailer, but a tool that identifies credit card information or other payment card information (PCI) would be. 2. Protection Protection builds on a successful prevention strategy by maintaining good cybersecurity hygiene and cyber resilience. Tools such as anti-malware and email security protect devices, servers, or other endpoints from malicious threats. Just make sure your tools aren’t heuristic or signature-based solutions given the limitations these solutions are against today’s highly adaptive threats. Instead, use artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) in anomaly detection to identify and stop attempted breaches. Large language models (LLMs) can also be used to accelerate model training for industry or organization-specific contexts. 3. Response All the prevention and protection in the world isn’t much use without actionable insights to remediate the issue and get operations back up and running quickly. A good strategy around response helps identify and correlate behaviour around expanding attack surfaces, providing valuable context that security analysts can use to stop the attack, mitigate the impact and prevent it from happening in the future. Again, automation is key. A solution that automatically resolves issues or provides an avenue for immediate action is better suited for shortening the time to resolution and mitigating business impact. To effectively combat these emerging threats, organizations must prioritize a multi-layered approach. This includes rigorous user education to enhance prevention, leveraging advanced tools for protection that go beyond signature-based solutions, and employing AI/ML technologies for anomaly detection. Response strategies should be agile and automated, providing swift action to remediate issues and minimize operational downtime. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this guest post are solely those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of The Cyber Express. Any content provided by the author is of their opinion and is not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything. 

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 Business

Did you know that cybersecurity and… beekeeping are like two peas in a pod? If not, you probably missed the introduction, back in 2019, of our bee-hive-oristic engine, which protects ATMs from physical break-ins through integration with an actual beehive (while also providing the ATMs owners with honey, beeswax, and   show more ...  

propolis). To implement the engine, we proposed training ATM maintenance workers and cash-in-transit personnel in applied beekeeping for information security. So, when the new movie with Jason Statham, The Beekeeper, came out earlier this year, I knew right away it had to be about cybersecurity. And wouldnt you know it, I was right. Now, lets break down the cybersecurity cases shown in The Beekeeper. Sure, therell be spoilers, but come on, you dont watch a Statham movie for the plot twists now do you? Its all about the action, right? The main character, Adam Clay, is a retired beekeeper — in the sense that hes a former member of a beekeeper special-ops unit. The Beekeepers are a secret organization that answers to nobody, keeps order in the country, and follows the philosophy drawn from the book Beekeeping for Beekeepers. After retirement, Clay moves in with a sweet old lady, Eloise Parker, and devotes himself to his favorite pastime: beekeeping. Thats right, Adam is a beekeeper. Literally. Breeding bees in his free time. (Look, I didnt write the movie, OK?) Of course, as usually happens in any Jason Statham movie, some bad guys show up, mess with Adams loved ones, and then spend the rest of the movie trying to mess with the man himself — to no avail. All this happens against a backdrop of some sinister cybercrimes, which actually seem way more realistic than the action sequences. Vishing: robbery over the phone The first to get stung is poor Eloise. One day, when she opens her list of banking transactions, she receives a well-crafted warning that her computers hard drive is infected with two viruses. Very conveniently, the warning displays a tech-support number to help her get rid of the malware. Of course, its scammers on the line — using their social engineering tricks to rob the poor woman blind. Heres how they do it: first, they convince her to visit the website friendlyfriend.net and download a certain app (which actually gives them control of the victims computer). Then, as an apology for the inconvenience, the fraudsters promise to wire $500 to Eloise, but accidentally transfer $50,000 and ask her to return the excess. She seems to consider contacting the bank, but the guy on the phone convinces her hell lose his job if she does, and persuades her to transfer the money directly. This is how the scammers get Eloise to enter her password for all accounts, which they promptly intercept and use to drain not only all her savings and retirement funds but also two million dollars from the charity fund she runs. Lessons from the vishing attack Gotta hand it to the writers, they did their homework on online scams. The attack depicted in the movie combines real-life fake tech-support and vishing tactics with a clever twist — the accidental overpayment. Eloise is portrayed as a completely inexperienced user (precisely the type scammers target in real life), and she makes a bunch of mistakes we can learn from. Dont call phone numbers that pop up in random windows. Best case, its a shady ad; worst — a scam. Dont install software just because some stranger tells you to — especially if they admit its for remote access; double especially if the website is called friendlyfriend.net and the advertising slogan reads A remote desktop solution that makes sense. That definitely doesnt make sense. If you know you have remote access software on your computer, dont enter any sensitive information — especially your payment passwords. Having a single password for all your bank accounts is a very bad idea; use unique passwords for everything. In any case, Eloise should have been wary of the promise to be transferred $500. Nobody gives money away. The right move would have been to hang up and call a family member —  in her case best would have been her daughter, who works in law enforcement. And her daughter should have installed a reliable protective solution on the computer in advance. That would have stopped the viruses along with the pesky pop-up windows. Beekeepers showdown It wouldnt be a Jason Statham movie if he didnt spend most of it violently killing bad guys, and so, as expected, thats just what he does — specifically wasting the cybercriminals, their guards, and actually anyone else who gets in his way. But at some point, it turns out that the call-center network scamming all these retirees is run by some high-ranking villains who know about the Beekeepers and have connections in the intelligence agencies. These agencies pressure the Beekeepers to stop Clay, so the latter send his former colleague, Anisette, who took over Adams job after he retired. She dies heroically, and the Beekeepers conduct their own investigation and then decide to stay out of it. Hey, listen, I told you already — I didnt write this stuff. Whats interesting about these inter-hive disputes is how Adam decides to upgrade his arsenal at the expense of his deceased colleague. For this, he cuts off her finger, breaks into her beekeeping facility (which also houses a weapons cache), and uses her fingerprint to open several biometric locks. Besides weapons and ammo, Clay also gets her password (DR07Z, printed on a piece of paper) and hacks into the Beekeepers information systems. So much for the super-secrecy of this organization. Using the Beekeepers systems, he finds the addresses of the call centers, prints them out on a dot matrix printer, and goes back to his warpath. Silly as it may seem, theres a serious lesson here: dont rely solely on biometrics, and protect important things (and data) with at least two-factor authentication. Plus, of course, use strong passwords (five characters is just way too short) and store them in a dedicated password manager. Misuse of cyberweapons By the end of the film we see the whole picture of the crime. Turns out the mastermind of the operation is the CEO of a company developing software for intelligence agencies. He uses some classified algorithmic data-mining software package developed by the intelligence community to find lonely retirees with substantial savings. When cornered, he flat-out admits he taught the software to hunt for money, not terrorists. What utter gibberish. However, the idea behind this plot twist is bang on the money — all these mass surveillance and espionage tools governments develop, along with other cyberweapons, could easily fall into the wrong hands and be used to attack innocent people. And thats no longer fiction — just look at the WannaCry attack. The EternalBlue exploit and DoublePulsar backdoor used in it were supposedly stolen from intelligence agencies and made publicly available. So, this seemingly nonsensical action flick actually teaches us that dangerous tools can be used in mass cyberattacks at any moment. Therefore, it pays well to be prepared for anything and use reliable security tools both on personal devices and for corporate protection.

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 Feed

A global proactive and collaborative approach to cybersecurity, not just in public/private partnerships, is key to fighting back against increasingly professional ransomware gangs.

 Govt., Critical Infrastructure

It’s now official: the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) will hand over some aspects of the management of the world’s most widely used software vulnerability repository to an industry consortium.

 Malware and Vulnerabilities

The ongoing infostealer attacks targeting macOS users may have adopted different methods to compromise victims' Macs, but operate with the end goal of stealing sensitive data, Jamf Threat Labs said in a report published Friday.

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Debian Linux Security Advisory 5651-1 - Two security issues were discovered in MediaWiki, a website engine for collaborative work, which could result in cross-site scripting or denial of service.

 Feed

A use-after-free vulnerability exists in the Linux kernel netfilter: nf_tables component. This is a universal local privilege escalation proof of concept exploit working on Linux kernels between 5.14 and 6.6, including Debian, Ubuntu, and KernelCTF.

 Feed

Debian Linux Security Advisory 5650-1 - Skyler Ferrante discovered that the wall tool from util-linux does not properly handle escape sequences from command line arguments. A local attacker can take advantage of this flaw for information disclosure.

 Feed

ghba is a PTR record scanner ported from ghba.c. It has been enhanced to run much faster than the original ghba.c. It can scan an entire private class C network in under a minute if 32 threads are available.

 Feed

Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-1576-03 - An update for the ruby:3.1 module is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9. Issues addressed include HTTP response splitting and denial of service vulnerabilities.

 Feed

The Android banking trojan known as Vultur has resurfaced with a suite of new features and improved anti-analysis and detection evasion techniques, enabling its operators to remotely interact with a mobile device and harvest sensitive data. "Vultur has also started masquerading more of its malicious activity by encrypting its C2 communication, using multiple encrypted payloads that are decrypted

 Feed

Despite a plethora of available security solutions, more and more organizations fall victim to Ransomware and other threats. These continued threats aren't just an inconvenience that hurt businesses and end users - they damage the economy, endanger lives, destroy businesses and put national security at risk. But if that wasn’t enough – North Korea appears to be using revenue from cyber

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Several malicious Android apps that turn mobile devices running the operating system into residential proxies (RESIPs) for other threat actors have been observed on the Google Play Store. The findings come from HUMAN's Satori Threat Intelligence team, which said the cluster of VPN apps came fitted with a Golang library that transformed the user's device into a proxy node without their knowledge.

 Feed

The Indian government said it has rescued and repatriated about 250 citizens in Cambodia who were held captive and coerced into running cyber scams. The Indian nationals "were lured with employment opportunities to that country but were forced to undertake illegal cyber work," the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said in a statement, adding it had rescued 75 people in the past three

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Becky Bracken, Senior Editor, Dark Reading Source: Sondem via Alamy Stock Photo The escalating cybersecurity arms race between adversaries and enterprises is behind a rise in the volume of zero-day vulnerabilities exploited last year, according to new research. Consumer   show more ...  

platforms are seeing payoff in their investment in cybersecurity defenses, vendors are […] La entrada Zero-Day Bonanza Drives More Exploits Against Enterprises – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Matt Middleton-Leal 4 Min Read Source: Rawpixel Ltd via Alamy Stock Photo COMMENTARY Security remediation, such as patching and configuration changes, is an important task. It is the difference between a threat actor penetrating a network or being stopped in their tracks.   show more ...  

But it is not on the boardroom agenda. No […] La entrada Getting Security Remediation on the Boardroom Agenda – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: John Leyden, Contributing Writer Source: Cristian Mircea Balate via Alamy Stock Photo Phishing-as-a-service has come of age with what’s being billed as the most pervasive worldwide package scam operation to date. Chinese-language, phishing-as-a-service platform   show more ...  

“Darcula” has created 19,000 phishing domains in cyberattacks against more than 100 countries, researchers say. The platform […] La entrada ‘Darcula’ Phishing-as-a-Service Operation Bleeds Victims Worldwide – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Australian

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: John Leyden, Contributing Writer Source: Bonaventura via Alamy Stock Photo The Australian government is carving out plans to revamp cybersecurity laws and regulations in the wake of a series of damaging high-profile data breaches that rocked the country. Government   show more ...  

officials recently released what it called a consultation paper that outlined specific […] La entrada Australian Government Doubles Down On Cybersecurity in Wake of Major Attacks – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Nate Nelson, Contributing Writer Source: Igor Golovnov via Alamy Stock Photo The Agenda ransomware group has been ramping up infections worldwide, thanks to a new and improved variant of its virtual machine-focused ransomware. Agenda (aka Qilin and Water Galura) was first   show more ...  

spotted in 2022. Its first, Golang-based ransomware was used against […] La entrada Worldwide Agenda Ransomware Wave Targets VMware ESXi Servers – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Apple

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Jai Vijayan, Contributing Writer Apple finally has released more details on the mysterious updates the company silently pushed last week for iOS and iPadOS 17.4.1. As it turns out, the updates address a new vulnerability in the respective operating systems that allows a   show more ...  

remote attacker to execute arbitrary code on affected […] La entrada Apple Security Bug Opens iPhone, iPad to RCE – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Critical

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Elizabeth Montalbano, Contributing Writer Source: Postmodern Studio via Shutterstock As expected, cyberattackers have pounced on a critical remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability in the Fortinet Enterprise Management Server (EMS) that was patched last week, allowing them   show more ...  

to execute arbitrary code and commands with system admin privileges on affected systems. The flaw, […] La entrada Patch Now: Critical Fortinet RCE Bug Under Active Attack – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Adam Darrah Adam Darrah, Senior Director of Dark Ops, ZeroFox March 26, 2024 4 Min Read Source: Anthony Spratt via Alamy Stock Photo COMMENTARY Hacking is a phenomenon that has been around since at least the 1960s, initially as an exploration into computing more broadly,   show more ...  

fueled by the insatiable curiosity of […] La entrada How New-Age Hackers Are Ditching Old Ethics – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Fahmida Y. Rashid, Managing Editor, Features, Dark Reading Source: YAY Media AS via Alamy Stock Photo Abstract Security has emerged from stealth with a platform designed to centralize security analytics, speed up threat detection, and triage alerts so that security analysts   show more ...  

can focus on actually managing and resolving security incidents. The […] La entrada Abstract Security Brings AI to Next-Gen SIEM – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Nate Nelson, Contributing Writer Source: gen A via Adobe Stock Photo Researchers have identified a popular open source package that may be hiding industrial espionage malware. “SqzrFramework480” is a .NET dynamic link library (DLL) that seems to pertain to   show more ...  

Bozhon Precision Industry Technology Co., a Chinese manufacturer of consumer electronics and […] La entrada Dubious NuGet Package May Portend Chinese Industrial Espionage – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Blog

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: NSFOCUS Overview NSFOCUS CERT recently detected that a backdoor vulnerability in XZ Utils (CVE-2024-3094) was disclosed from the security community, with a CVSS score of 10. Because the SSH underlying layer relies on liblzma, an attacker could exploit this vulnerability   show more ...  

to bypass SSH authentication and gain unauthorized access to affected systems, […] La entrada XZ Utils Backdoor Vulnerability (CVE-2024-3094) Advisory – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Amit Schendel On March 29, 2024, Red Hat disclosed CVE-2024-3094, scoring a critical CVSS rating of 10. Stemming from a supply chain compromise it affects the latest iterations of XZ tools and libraries. The CVE was identified by a software engineer following the   show more ...  

discovery of performance issues in SSH connections. This […] La entrada Bombshell in SSH servers! What CVE-2024-3094 means for Kubernetes users – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Tom Abai A critical vulnerability (CVE-2024-3094) was discovered in the XZ Utils library on March 29th, 2024.  This severe flaw allows attackers to remotely execute arbitrary code on affected systems, earning it the highest possible score (10) on both the CVSS 3.1 and   show more ...  

CVSS 4.0 scoring systems due to its immediate […] La entrada Critical Backdoor Found in XZ Utils (CVE-2024-3094) Enables SSH Compromise – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Lohrmann on Cybersecurity With global cyber threats and other international tensions growing, what scenarios should state and local governments consider when conducting exercises to test their people, processes and technology?   March 31, 2024 •  Dan Lohrmann Adobe   show more ...  

Stock/Tetlak When conducting cybersecurity and other emergency management tabletop exercises, how far should you […] La entrada Cybersecurity Tabletop Exercises: How Far Should You Go? – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.theguardian.com – Author: Shaun Walker in Warsaw Poland has launched an investigation into its previous government’s use of the controversial spyware Pegasus, with a parliamentary inquiry under way and the possibility of criminal charges being brought against former government officials in future.   show more ...  

Adam Bodnar, Poland’s new justice minister, told the Guardian that in coming […] La entrada Poland launches inquiry into previous government’s spyware use – Source: www.theguardian.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 cryptanalysis

Source: www.schneier.com – Author: Bruce Schneier Ross Anderson Ross Anderson unexpectedly passed away Thursday night in, I believe, his home in Cambridge. I can’t remember when I first met Ross. Of course it was before 2008, when we created the Security and Human Behavior workshop. It was well before 2001,   show more ...  

when we created the Workshop […] La entrada Ross Anderson – Source: www.schneier.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 BLEEPINGCOMPUTER

Source: www.bleepingcomputer.com – Author: Bill Toulas Security researchers have observed Red Hat and Ubuntu systems being attacked by a Linux version of the DinodasRAT (also known as XDealer) that may have been operating since 2022. The Linux variant of the malware has not been described publicly, although the   show more ...  

first version has been tracked to 2021. […] La entrada DinodasRAT malware targets Linux servers in espionage campaign – Source: www.bleepingcomputer.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 BLEEPINGCOMPUTER

Source: www.bleepingcomputer.com – Author: Ax Sharma Image credit: Siyuan via Unsplash. Not AI. Generative AI services like Midjourney and OpenAI’s DALL-E can deliver the unimaginable when it comes to stunning artifacts produced from simple text prompts. Sketching complex art imagery may be AI’s   show more ...  

specialty, yet some of the simplest tasks are evidently what AI struggles with the most. I […] La entrada It’s surprisingly difficult for AI to create just a plain white image – Source: www.bleepingcomputer.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com – Author: News team Building a Secure Last Mile for Global Commerce By Dan O’Toole, Chairman & CEO, Arrive Navigating the Last Mile: Securing the Final Stretch of the Supply Chain In the rapidly evolving landscape of global commerce, the last mile of the supply chain   show more ...  

emerges as a critical juncture fraught with […] La entrada Protecting Data in The Final Stretch of The Supply Chain – Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com – Author: News team By Gautam Hazari, Chief Technology Officer, Sekura.id Imagine, you are sitting in a café, sipping the skillfully crafted coffee by the barista, with your laptop placed on the table in front. You open the screen and look around to see if no one is around   show more ...  

“shoulder surfing”, and then […] La entrada Passwords In the Air – Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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