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 Cybersecurity News

Switzerland-based Schlatter Industries announced that its IT network was compromised by a sophisticated malware attack on Friday. The company suspects that the attack may have been a professional attempt to extort money from its engineering services. Schlatter Industries is a global provider within the wire industry,   show more ...

track construction, and the PMC industry and has been operating for over a century. Preliminary investigations are underway to determine whether sensitive data had been stolen during the breach. Schlatter Industries Cyberattack The attack, which occurred on August 9, 2024, was met with immediate action from Schlatter's internal IT specialists, who worked along with various external experts to contain the damage. The relevant authorities have been notified, and an investigation is currently underway to determine the full extent of the breach. [caption id="attachment_86409" align="alignnone" width="1886"] Source: https://www.schlattergroup.com[/caption] According to the alert on the Schlatter Industries's website, the company's systems are being restored, and the IT team is working to make all functions available at the earliest. On Friday, 9 August 2024, the Schlatter Group was attacked by a criminal cyber-attack using mal- ware. The internal ICT specialists, together with other external experts, immediately took measures to limit the damage as far as possible. The relevant authorities were involved. As part of this process, it is being investigated whether data was stolen. It can be assumed that this was a professional attack. The unknown perpetrators are attempting to blackmail Schlatter. The ICT experts are working intensively to make all systems available and functional again as quickly as possible." Impact and Response After the cyberattack on Schlatter Industries and the compromise of its IT network, the firm's staff experienced various technical difficulties including disruption of regular email services. The company has assured customers that it is working towards resolving the issue. In the meantime, alternative contact methods such as phone calls can be used. Switzerland has faced major cybersecurity incidents in recent times. In June, the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) confirmed that several Swiss government websites and organizations involved in the Ukraine peace summit discussions were ripe targets for cyberattacks prior to the event, and resulted in minor outages that did not significantly impact operations. Earlier, Switzerland’s district court in the German-speaking district of March, home to about 45,000 residents, confirmed that it had fallen victim to a cyberattack.  While the details disclosed officially over the incident were limited, it could possibly have been a ransomware attack.  

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 Cybersecurity News

Security researchers have found a trove of threat actor tools that can bypass security defenses like Windows Defender and Malwarebytes, delete backups, disable systems, and many more malicious processes. The threat actors are using tools like SLiver, Ngrok, SystemBC and PoshC2 to communicate with their   show more ...

Command-and-control (C2) servers. The tools have likely been used in ransomware intrusions in a campaign that dates to at least September 2023, and activity has continued into August 2024. Threat Actor Tools Found in Open Directory In December 2023, DFIR threat researchers discovered an open directory containing batch scripts designed for defense evasion and executing command and control (C2) payloads, deleting backups, and disabling SQL, Hyper-V, antivirus tools, and Exchange servers. Their investigation also revealed the use of tools like Ngrok, SystemBC, and C2 frameworks Sliver and PoshC2. The tools have likely been developed for ransomware intrusion activities. The threat actors have been active since September 2023, with the latest activity observed in August 2024. The open directory contains a wide range of batch scripts, each crafted for different stages of an attack and aimed at both Windows and Linux systems. These scripts are integral to the attacker's operations, performing tasks such as disabling security measures, stopping critical services, and establishing command and control channels. Scripts Developed for Three Attack Phases In an analysis of the findings, Cyble threat researchers broke down the scripts into three attack phases: Defense Evasion: These batch scripts are designed to disable endpoint security and antivirus software, making it easier for attackers to avoid detection. This includes terminating processes associated with antivirus tools and stopping security-related services, such as those related to SQL, Hyper-V, and Exchange servers. Persistence and Privilege Escalation: Some scripts are aimed at gaining and maintaining elevated privileges within the compromised environment. This includes deleting backups, wiping event logs, and managing the installation or removal of remote monitoring (RMM) tools like Atera, which could be used for continued access and control. Command and Control: The scripts also set up and maintain communication channels with the attacker's C2 servers. Tools like Ngrok and SystemBC and well-known frameworks such as Sliver and PoshC2 are employed to tunnel traffic, relay commands, and exfiltrate data, ensuring ongoing control over the compromised systems. Cyble researchers said that “By analyzing these scripts in detail, we can better understand the attacker's strategy and the specific techniques they employ to execute, sustain, and conceal their operations across various stages of their attack campaign.” Here are the scripts, 24 in all: File Name Description atera_del.bat / atera_del2.bat Removes Atera remote management agent backup.bat Deletes all system state and general backups, removes all shadow copies, and ignores all boot failures clearlog.bat Deletes Windows event logs, clears recycle bin, and removes registry keys related to the terminal server client cmd.cmd Disables UAC and modifies registry settings, including RDP settings defendermalwar.bat Disables Windows Defender, alters user account control settings and uninstalls Malwarebytes delbackup.bat Deletes all system state backups, backup catalogs, shadow copies, and alters boot configuration to ignore failures disable.bat Stops and disables services related to Microsoft SQL and Exchange, various database services, and additional system services hyp.bat Deletes various Hyper-V, SQL, and Firebird server services; stops a wide range of system and third-party services on Windows machines LOGOFALL.bat Lists all user sessions and logs off each session except the first one LOGOFALL1.bat Attempts to log off all sessions up to the 20th session, excluding the current user’s session NG1.bat Contains a Ngrok authentication token that runs on port 3389 (RDP) NG2.bat Contains a Ngrok authentication token that also runs on port 3389 (RDP) Ngrok.exe Legitimate tool abused for proxy purposes ON.bat Ensures network services are running and set to start automatically Posh_v2_dropper_x64.e xe PoshC2 dropper, a PowerShell-based C2 executable native_dropper Linux version of Posh_v2_dropper_x64.exe poshc2+user.txt Text file with PowerShell one-liners to execute the PoshC2 agent and perform further post-exploitation actions py_dropper.sh Bash shell script to execute a Python dropper for PoshC2 Setup_uncnow.msi Atera remote admin tool installer shadow.bat / shadowGuru.bat Deletes multiple registry keys related to security tools and creates network shares with full access permissions for multiple disk drives VmManagedSetup.exe SystemBC malware executable WILD_PRIDE.exe Sliver C2 framework executable z.bat Removes services and processes associated with Hyper-V, multiple AV programs, SQL, and other specific services z1.bat Automates disabling of processes, services, registry modification, and other defense evasion techniques Indicators of Compromise and MITRE ATT&CK Techniques Observed Below are the indicators of compromise (IoCs) and MITRE ATT&CK techniques observed in the PoshC2 threat actors’ arsenal.

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 Cybersecurity News

While industrial VPN gateways such as Cosy+ play a crucial role in enabling secure remote access to critical operational technology (OT) systems, these devices have become lucrative targets for threat actors due to their importance and architectural vulnerabilities within industrial environments. Researchers uncovered   show more ...

several vulnerabilities in the Cosy+ that could allow attackers significant control over the device and connected industrial infrastructure. They also presented their findings at the recent DEF CON 32. Hacking Ewon Cosy+ Devices To Obtain Root Access The researchers from German cybersecurity firm SySS GmbH focused on finding vulnerabilities that allowed them to learn more about the Cosy+'s functionality, as the device's encrypted firmware and hardware security measures posed a steep initial challenge. Their persistence paid off when they discovered a simple OS command injection vulnerability in the way Cosy+ handled user-provided OpenVPN configurations. By carefully crafting the OpenVPN configuration, the researchers were able to bypass the vendor's filter mechanisms and execute arbitrary commands on the device, ultimately obtaining root-level access. This access allowed them to deploy their own persistent SSH service, providing them a reliable method of accessing the Cosy+ remotely. The Cosy+ is touted as a secure hardware security module (HSM) that protects sensitive data and cryptographic functions. However, the analysis exposed that the communication between the device's main processor and HSM was not properly secured. The researchers were able to reverse-engineer the decryption process, allowing them to access the sensitive information stored within the HSM. They also investigated the encryption used to protect the Cosy+'s firmware updates and configuration files. Despite the security perimeters in place, the researchers were able to bypass the encryption and access the plaintext contents, including passwords and other sensitive information. By combining the vulnerabilities such as OS command injection and Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) they were able to devise an exploit chain that would allow an unauthenticated attacker to gain root access to the Cosy+ and potentially hijack remote access sessions, posing significant security risks to the device's users and the connected industrial infrastructure. Responsible Disclosure and Vendor Response The researchers responsibly disclosed their findings to HMS Industrial Networks, the vendor who develops the Ewon Cosy+. The vendor acknowledged the issues and has since worked to address them in subsequent firmware updates. However, the widespread use of the Cosy+ in critical industrial environments poses an additional challenge and consideration for thorough security assessments and the need for vendors of similar scale to prioritize the security of their products.

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 Cybersecurity News

As a CEO, managing third-party risk is a critical aspect of your organization's overall risk management strategy. With the increasing reliance on third-party vendors and suppliers, the potential risks associated with these relationships can be significant. In this article, we will explore the importance of   show more ...

third-party risk scoring for CEOs, the challenges of third-party vendor risk management, and provide strategies for implementing an effective third-party risk management program. CEO Strategies For Third-Party Risk Third-party risk management (TPRM) is a critical process that helps organizations identify, assess, and mitigate risks associated with their external partners. According to a Gartner survey, 45% of organizations experienced third party-related business interruptions during the last two years of operations. For CEOs, implementing a comprehensive TPRM program is essential to protect their company's reputation, ensure regulatory compliance, and maintain operational continuity. To mitigate these risks, here are some potential CEO strategies for third-party risk management to consider: Developing a risk assessment framework: Develop a risk-based approach: Develop a risk-based approach to third-party risk management that takes into account the level of risk associated with each vendor or supplier. Conducting thorough due diligence on potential partners: Conduct thorough risk assessments of your third-party vendors and suppliers to identify potential risks and vulnerabilities. Implementing ongoing monitoring and evaluation processes: Implement due diligence processes to ensure that vendors and suppliers are compliant with regulatory requirements and have the necessary security controls in place. Establishing clear communication channels with third parties: Establish clear communication protocols and procedures for interacting with third-party vendors and suppliers. Maintaining detailed records of communications with these parties can help in supporting compliance efforts and facilitation of audits. Regularly reviewing and updating risk management policies: Continuously monitor and review your third-party vendors and suppliers to ensure that they remain compliant with regulatory requirements and continue to meet your organization's risk tolerance. Risk Scoring for Third-Party Vendors Third-party risk scoring is a critical component of a risk-based approach to third-party risk management. By implementing a third-party risk scoring program, you can improve risk management, increase transparency, and make better decisions about third-party vendors and suppliers. By following the steps outlined in this article, you can develop a comprehensive third-party risk management program that protects your organization from the risks associated with third-party vendors and suppliers. Third-Party Risk Assessment Tools for Executives Implementing a robust third-party risk assessment tool can yield significant benefits for organizations of all sizes. Not only does it streamline the risk management process, saving valuable time and resources, but it also enhances overall security posture and regulatory compliance. With features like automated questionnaires, continuous monitoring, and customizable risk scoring, these tools empower CEOs to stay ahead of emerging threats and maintain a proactive stance on risk management. A recent report by Gartner titled 'Hype Cycle™ for Managed IT Services,' compares various managed detection and response (MDR) services that offer advanced threat detection and rapid response capabilities in the field of Digital Risk Protection Services (DRPS). Cyble has been identified as a promising sample vendor, with it's next-generation platform, Cyble Vision that integrates Third-Party Risk Scoring, and Risk Management, Dark Web Monitoring, Threat Intelligence, External Attack Surface Management, Brand & Social Media Monitoring into a unified solution. Cyble has also issued a case study report on 'Supply Chain Attacks and 3rd Party Risk Management' which can be downloaded at this link. Hurry... Schedule a Demo Today!

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 Tips

Holiday season is a wonderful time — one when all the usual worries take a back seat. On vacation we focus on sights and local culture, and try in every possible way to remove ourselves from our usual routines. But being away from home brings with it some travel concerns to keep in mind; for example, how should one   show more ...

properly use transportation in another country so as not to fall for local scammers tricks; also: who should one call in an emergency? Kaspersky experts have compiled answers to these and many other related questions. In our guide (in convenient PDF format) weve collected together some tips and recommendations for you on how to make traveling safe, easy and enjoyable. Transportation As to transportation arrangements, above all, learn how to obtain a local bus pass, avoid traveling during rush hours, and dont take large amounts of cash with you when using public transport. If these tips are obvious to you, here are some other, not-so-typical vacation safety tips: Use a navigation app popular in the location. Local apps often provide better guidance than more common options like Google Maps. Remember: you should only download new applications from official stores, but malware may lurk there too — so be sure to keep strong protection. Observe local driving laws. At a minimum, make sure you know whether they drive on the right or the left of the road in the country youre visiting. This is especially important if you plan to rent a car, bicycle, or any other transportation. Download transportation schemes and offline maps to your smartphone. Its safer than connecting to public Wi-Fi hotspots every time. Accommodation Choosing the right hotel, apartment, or even room is one of the key parts of a great trip. Its important to choose accommodation based on needs and possibilities to find the golden mean: seek out newly opened hotels to save money; choose a corner room to get a better view; let staff know about special occasions; book business-oriented hotels during weekends; monitor rates even after you book; consider room upgrades; download the hotels mobile app, if available. And most importantly, when looking for accommodation, use specialized services rather than clicking on suspicious links in email. If you want to ensure maximum protection, use the top anti-phishing solution. Entertainment Can you imagine how frustrating itd be to spend money on a vacation organized around a concert of your favorite artist, only find out at the entrance that your ticket is fake? To prevent this from happening to you, follow our advice. Buy tickets from official websites. Believe me, scammers have tickets to any event: to the theater or to an exhibition, to the Burning Man festival, soccer tournaments, and even to the Olympics. Look for discounts, but wisely. Students can get an ISIC — ultimate student discount and travel card — while everyone else should look for packages and hot deals. The key is not to fall for the typical scam tricks; attackers love discount fans. Find local activities. Tourist attractions are good, of course, but how fun would it be to dig into local forums and interest groups to find like-minded people in another city, country, or even continent? Set your VPN to your destinations location. Use a VPN set to the location you plan to visit. This makes your searches more local, showing you events that are popular among the residents rather than those tailored for tourists. Remember not to share photos of tickets, including boarding passes, on social media — scammers or just haters can use this information against you. Dating Weve already written many times about how to safely get acquainted with people in dating apps, so here weve collected the very best recommendations, which together with reliable protection will help you get the most out of holiday romances: choose reputable dating apps; use the built-on messenger function of dating platforms; dont go straight to Telegram or any other messenger; dont share personal information with unfamiliar people; use unique photos and make your profile as private as possible; meet in public settings; keep a contact informed; dont feel obligated to stay at a meet-up; if you feel uncomfortable with a person, end it as soon as possible. Shopping Offline shopping is, of course, much more straightforward than online shopping, but they do have a few similarities when it comes to security. Use a separate bank card for traveling with a set limit, and dont keep large sums of money on a card. Use secure ATMs that are located at a bank branch. This way you will be safer withdrawing money, and most likely youll avoid skimmers. Studying local trading patterns is often worth it. In some countries haggling is the norm; in others — drinking tea during negotiations is. Whatever the case, bone-up on local laws and customs beforehand to avoid possible misunderstandings. Keep all receipts — this will help with customs or tax declarations when you go home, and will also come in handy when returning or exchanging goods. Taking the kids on vacation Children spice things up. But whether its a pleasant spiciness or a scorching vindaloo curry is up to you: choose family-oriented accommodation; plan lighter travel days; take snacks, water, extra clothes, and entertainment for your child on the road; seek out child discounts; take a first-aid kit and keep a list of nearby medical facilities on your smartphone. And dont forget the house rules that should apply on vacation too — monitor the screen time of your child's devices, and track their location even when theyre away from home. Other safe-travel tips and advice can be found in our full PDF guide. Save it to your device and use it as a guide for every trip. Bon voyage!

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 Time to Patch

Microsoft today released updates to fix at least 90 security vulnerabilities in Windows and related software, including a whopping six zero-day flaws that are already being actively exploited by attackers. Image: Shutterstock. This month’s bundle of update joy from Redmond includes patches for security holes in   show more ...

Office, .NET, Visual Studio, Azure, Co-Pilot, Microsoft Dynamics, Teams, Secure Boot, and of course Windows itself. Of the six zero-day weaknesses Microsoft addressed this month, half are local privilege escalation vulnerabilities — meaning they are primarily useful for attackers when combined with other flaws or access. CVE-2024-38106, CVE-2024-38107 and CVE-2024-38193 all allow an attacker to gain SYSTEM level privileges on a vulnerable machine, although the vulnerabilities reside in different parts of the Windows operating system. Microsoft’s advisories include little information about the last two privilege escalation flaws, other than to note they are being actively exploited. Microsoft says CVE-2024-38106 exists in the Windows Kernel and is being actively exploited, but that it has a high “attack complexity,” meaning it can be tricky for malware or miscreants to exploit reliably. “Microsoft lists exploit complexity as high due to the attacker needing to win a race condition,” Trend Micro’s ZeroDay Initiative (ZDI) noted. “However, some races are easier to run than others. It’s times like this where the CVSS can be misleading. Race conditions do lead to complexity high in the CVSS score, but with attacks in the wild, it’s clear this bug is readily exploitable.” Another zero-day this month is CVE-2024-38178, a remote code execution flaw that exists when the built-in Windows Edge browser is operating in “Internet Explorer Mode.” IE mode is not on by default in Edge, but it can be enabled to work with older websites or applications that aren’t supported by modern Chromium-based browsers. “While this is not the default mode for most users, this exploit being actively exploited suggests that there are occasions in which the attacker can set this or has identified an organization (or user) that has this configuration,” wrote Kev Breen, senior director of threat research at Immersive Labs. CVE-2024-38213 is a zero-day flaw that allows malware to bypass the “Mark of the Web,” a security feature in Windows that marks files downloaded from the Internet as untrusted (this Windows Smartscreen feature is responsible for the “Windows protected your PC” popup that appears when opening files downloaded from the Web). “This vulnerability is not exploitable on its own and is typically seen as part of an exploit chain, for example, modifying a malicious document or exe file to include this bypass before sending the file via email or distributing on compromised websites,” Breen said. The final zero-day this month is CVE-2024-38189, a remote code execution flaw in Microsoft Project. However, Microsoft and multiple security firms point out that this vulnerability only works on customers who have already disabled notifications about the security risks of running VBA Macros in Microsoft Project (not the best idea, as malware has a long history of hiding within malicious Office Macros). Separately, Adobe today released 11 security bulletins addressing at least 71 security vulnerabilities across a range of products, including Adobe Illustrator, Dimension, Photoshop, InDesign, Acrobat and Reader, Bridge, Substance 3D Stager, Commerce, InCopy, and Substance 3D Sampler/Substance 3D Designer. Adobe says it is not aware of active exploitation against any of the flaws it fixed this week. It’s a good idea for Windows users to stay current with security updates from Microsoft, which can quickly pile up otherwise. That doesn’t mean you have to install them on Patch Tuesday each month. Indeed, waiting a day or three before updating is a sane response, given that sometimes updates go awry and usually within a few days Microsoft has fixed any issues with its patches. It’s also smart to back up your data and/or image your Windows drive before applying new updates. For a more detailed breakdown of the individual flaws addressed by Microsoft today, check out the SANS Internet Storm Center’s list. For those admins responsible for maintaining larger Windows environments, it pays to keep an eye on Askwoody.com, which frequently points out when specific Microsoft updates are creating problems for a number of users.

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The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency launches TRACTOR program to work with university and industry researchers on creating a translation system that can turn C code into secure, idiomatic Rust code.

 Security Products & Services

Scout Suite is an open-source cloud security auditing tool that assesses security in multi-cloud environments. By using cloud vendors' APIs, it gathers configuration data to identify risks efficiently.

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Ubuntu Security Notice 6954-1 - Markus Frank and Fiona Ebner discovered that QEMU did not properly handle certain memory operations, leading to a NULL pointer dereference. An authenticated user could potentially use this issue to cause a denial of service. Xiao Lei discovered that QEMU did not properly handle certain   show more ...

memory operations when specific features were enabled, which could lead to a stack overflow. An attacker could potentially use this issue to leak sensitive information.

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There is an architectural and design issue in Microsoft's PlayReady which can be successfully exploited to gain access to license server by arbitrary clients. The problem has its origin in flat certificate namespace / reliance on a single root key in PlayReady along with no authentication at the license server end by default (deemed as no bug by Microsoft).

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Debian Linux Security Advisory 5747-1 - Several vulnerabilities have been discovered in the Linux kernel that may lead to a privilege escalation, denial of service or information leaks.

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Ubuntu Security Notice 6957-1 - Benedict Schlüter, Supraja Sridhara, Andrin Bertschi, and Shweta Shinde discovered that an untrusted hypervisor could inject malicious #VC interrupts and compromise the security guarantees of AMD SEV-SNP. This flaw is known as WeSee. A local attacker in control of the hypervisor could   show more ...

use this to expose sensitive information or possibly execute arbitrary code in the trusted execution environment. Several security issues were discovered in the Linux kernel. An attacker could possibly use these to compromise the system.

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Ubuntu Security Notice 6956-1 - Benedict Schlüter, Supraja Sridhara, Andrin Bertschi, and Shweta Shinde discovered that an untrusted hypervisor could inject malicious #VC interrupts and compromise the security guarantees of AMD SEV-SNP. This flaw is known as WeSee. A local attacker in control of the hypervisor could   show more ...

use this to expose sensitive information or possibly execute arbitrary code in the trusted execution environment. Several security issues were discovered in the Linux kernel. An attacker could possibly use these to compromise the system.

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Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-5256-03 - An update for kernel-rt is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.0 Update Services for SAP Solutions. Issues addressed include code execution, denial of service, and use-after-free vulnerabilities.

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The Computer Emergency Response Team of Ukraine (CERT-UA) has warned of a new phishing campaign that masquerades as the Security Service of Ukraine to distribute malware capable of remote desktop access. The agency is tracking the activity under the name UAC-0198. More than 100 computers are estimated to have been infected since July 2024, including those related to government bodies in the

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The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) on Monday announced the disruption of online infrastructure associated with a nascent ransomware group called Dispossessor (aka Radar). The effort saw the dismantling of three U.S. servers, three United Kingdom servers, 18 German servers, eight U.S.-based criminal domains, and one German-based criminal domain. Dispossessor is said to be led by

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Traditionally, the focus has been on defending against digital threats such as malware, ransomware, and phishing attacks by detecting them and responding. However, as cyber threats become more sophisticated. There is a growing recognition of the importance of measures that stop new attacks before they are recognized. With high-value assets, it’s not good enough to have the protection, it’s

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A team of researchers from the CISPA Helmholtz Center for Information Security in Germany has disclosed an architectural bug impacting Chinese chip company T-Head's XuanTie C910 and C920 RISC-V CPUs that could allow attackers to gain unrestricted access to susceptible devices. The vulnerability has been codenamed GhostWrite. It has been described as a direct CPU bug embedded in the hardware, as

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Cybersecurity researchers have discovered two security flaws in Microsoft's Azure Health Bot Service that, if exploited, could permit a malicious actor to achieve lateral movement within customer environments and access sensitive patient data. The critical issues, now patched by Microsoft, could have allowed access to cross-tenant resources within the service, Tenable said in a new report shared

 AI

In episode 11 of The AI Fix, OpenAI battles a Shakespearean lawyer, Graham sings an uncanny bluegrass acrostic, Google drops the ball with a terrible AI ad, and Mark wonders why there's no sound on a video of an AI dentist. Graham finds religion with a little help from a man named "L Ron", a traffic cone   show more ...

saves the world, and Mark has a heated argument with belligerent ChatGPT. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.

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Your phone number is more than just a way to contact you – scammers can use it to target you with malicious messages and even exploit it to gain access to your bank account or steal corporate data

 0 - CT - CISO Strategics - CISO Strategi

This guide provides guidelines and illustrative examples of audit procedures that can be used to perform a review of relevant components of a U.S. federal government agency’s cybersecurity program. Other audit organizations may also find this guide helpful. As a guide, the CPAG is not a required auditing standard   show more ...

such as the Yellow Book. Therefore, […] La entrada CYBERSECURITY PROGRAM AUDIT GUIDE se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0 - CT - CISO Strategics - Information S

The design of Intelligent Multi-Modal Security Systems (IMSS) has experienced major transformations from the age where Analog cameras were monitored by humans and stored on VHS tapes to today; an IP networked, Deep Learning-driven system can efficiently augment humans with insightful information and recommendations.   show more ...

Intel expects further developments in this space and is enabling game […] La entrada Demystifying Intelligent Multimode Security Systems An SystemsAn Edge-to-Cloud Cybersecurity Solutions Guide se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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Ace Your DevOps Interview Guide DevOps is one of the hottest buzzwords in tech now, although it is much more than buzz. It is a collaboration between the development and operations team, where they work together to deliver a product faster and efficiently. In the past few years, there has been a tremendous increase   show more ...

in […] La entrada DevOps Interview Guide se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0 - CT - SOC - CSIRT Operations - Red -

Deepfakes are forms of audio-visual content that have been generated or manipulated using AI, that misrepresent someone or something.Public concern about deepfakes has increased substantially in recent months. These fears have been stoked by several high-profile incidents, such as the ‘deep nude’ images of Taylor   show more ...

Swift that went viral on mainstream social media platforms; the […] La entrada DeepFake Defences Mitigating the Harms of Deceptive Deepfakes se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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The content you are trying to access is private only to member users of the site. You must have a free membership at CISO2CISO.COM to access this content. You can register for free.       Thank you. The CISO2CISO Advisors Team. Username or E-mail Password Remember Me     Forgot Password La entrada Data Privacy Handbook se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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In this free MakeUseOf guide, you will learn everything you need to know about the deep and the dark web, including how to access them, the differences between the deep and the dark web, and why you might want to use the dark web instead of the regular internet.Disclaimer: If you follow the instructions in […]   show more ...

La entrada The Deep andDark Web GuideSafely Explore The Hidden Internet se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0 - CT - SOC - CSIRT Operations - Cyber

The content you are trying to access is private only to member users of the site. You must have a free membership at CISO2CISO.COM to access this content. You can register for free.       Thank you. The CISO2CISO Advisors Team. La entrada DDoS Overview and Response Guide se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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A Data Security Audit is a comprehensive review of an organization’s data security practices. It helps to identify vulnerabilities, ensure compliance with regulations, and protect against data breaches. This document outlines a detailed Data Security Audit Checklist to guide you through the evaluation of your data   show more ...

security measures. Data Encryption Objective: Ensure that data is […] La entrada DATA_SECURITY_AUDIT_CHECKLIST se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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The content you are trying to access is private only to member users of the site. You must have a free membership at CISO2CISO.COM to access this content. You can register for free.       Thank you. The CISO2CISO Advisors Team. La entrada Data Exfiltration Cheat Sheet se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0 - CT - CISO Strategics - Cybersecurity

The “Cybersecurity Pulse Report” report was produced through a meticulous three-step process. Initially, an AI-powered analysis of the session titles, descriptions, and speakers from this year’s RSA Conference (RSAC) was conducted. This analysis aimed to synthesize keytopics and technology categories presented   show more ...

at the conference, identifying 13 primary themes. Each session was reviewed to ensure a […] La entrada CybersecurityPulse Report – From AI to Zero Trust: A Comprehensive Guide to The Key Themes and Expert Opinions from This Year’s RSA Conference se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

2024-08
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