Telegram CEO Pavel Durov has a new battle to fight as Ukraine bans Telegram messaging app citing national security concerns. The National Cybersecurity Coordination Center (NCSCC) in Ukraine has issued a strict directive: ban Telegram in government, military, and critical infrastructure sectors. This decisive move show more ...
follows growing concerns over its vulnerability to cyber espionage, particularly in the context of Russia’s ongoing full-scale war against Ukraine. The NCSCC's meeting on September 19 highlighted how the widely used app has transformed from a tool for free speech into a weapon of war. Telegram Under the Microscope Oleksandr Lytvynenko, Secretary of Ukraine’s National Security and Defense Council, didn’t mince words. He stressed the urgency of unifying efforts to safeguard national security and neutralize threats in cyberspace. His message was seconded by Ukraine’s Defense Intelligence Chief Kyrylo Budanov, who said, “I have always advocated freedom of speech, but the issue of Telegram is not a matter of freedom of speech, it is a matter of national security.” [caption id="attachment_90312" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Joint Armed and Intelligence Forces' Meeting held on September 19 (Source: NCSCC)[/caption] Chief among the concerns discussed was Telegram’s susceptibility to Russian intelligence. Budanov presented alarming evidence at the meeting that suggested Russian special services can access user correspondence, including deleted messages, and harvest critical user data. This revelation solidified the case for banning the app across sensitive sectors. Telegram App as a Weapon of War The problem runs deeper than data breaches. Telegram has become a digital weapon. Representatives from Ukraine’s Security Service (SBU) and the General Staff of the Armed Forces described how Russian operatives use the platform to launch cyberattacks, spread phishing scams, and deliver malware. The app also aids in real-time war operations. Telegram’s geolocation feature allows attackers to pinpoint military positions, adjust missile strikes, and monitor troop movements. Russia’s hybrid warfare tactics blur the lines between traditional combat and cyber warfare, and Telegram serves as one of its sharpest tools, the Ukrainian intelligence said. The Ban on Telegram: A Necessary Countermeasure In light of these threats, Ukraine decided to ban Telegram from the work devices of government officials, military personnel, and staff in critical infrastructure roles. This is not a blanket ban, though. Only individuals whose duties require using the app, likely for intelligence or investigative purposes, are exempt. According to World Population Review, Ukraine currently has 10.76 million Telegram users, which is the ninth largest user base worldwide. The decision reflects a growing trend in cybersecurity policy, where operational security takes precedence over user convenience. With this move, Ukraine joins other nations tightening their grip on digital platforms that could be compromised by foreign adversaries. Securing National Communications During Wartime One of the meeting's key focuses was ensuring the continued stability of Ukraine’s communication networks during Russia's persistent cyberattacks. Telecommunications companies in Ukraine are under siege, with Russian hackers constantly targeting mobile and internet providers. The stakes are higher now than ever, with compromised communication channels potentially leading to catastrophic military consequences. The NCSCC endorsed a proposal to establish a center for sharing and analyzing cyber threat data, modeled after Europe’s ISAC (Information Sharing and Analysis Centers). The goal is to improve cooperation among telecom providers and government agencies, bolstering the country’s defenses against foreign attacks. Cybersecurity Beyond Telegram While Telegram has become the headline, the broader issue lies in how Ukraine can maintain cyber resilience under such intense pressure. The NCSCC’s initiatives are part of a larger strategy to strengthen national cybersecurity. One notable move is the creation of an automated platform—CyberTracker—that will monitor and track the implementation of the country’s Cybersecurity Strategy. This tool is expected to enhance long-term strategic planning and help Ukraine stay a step ahead of emerging cyberthreats. Additionally, gender equality in the cybersecurity sector also took center stage. The NCSCC approved a national initiative to promote the role of women in cybersecurity, recognizing the importance of diversity in this critical field. As Ukraine ramps up its cyber defenses, the contributions of women will be crucial in filling the talent gap that plagues many countries. A War on Information Russia’s war on Ukraine is not just a territorial conflict. It is a war on information. Misinformation and disinformation are rampant, with Telegram serving as a hotbed for both. The app’s encryption features, while intended to protect user privacy, have made it an ideal platform for spreading propaganda, manipulating public opinion, and coordinating attacks. For Ukraine, controlling the flow of information has become as crucial as defending its borders. And banning Telegram is just one piece of the puzzle. Kyiv's decision speaks volumes about the evolving nature of warfare—where cybersecurity, data protection, and national defense are increasingly intertwined. Ukraine's ban on Telegram comes after the messaging platform's CEO Pavel Durov, was detained and arrested by French authorities last month. Pavel was picked up from Paris airport over allegations that his messaging app facilitated criminal activities, including money laundering and drug trafficking. Durov acknowledged that Telegram is not perfect and vowed to improve its processes for handling law enforcement requests, mentioning that the platform already removes millions of harmful posts and channels every day. However, he hit back at the way the entire drama unfolded. Durov is currently out on bail. What’s Next? Ukraine’s fight against cyber threats will not end with Telegram. The decision to restrict the app marks the beginning of a larger conversation about the role of technology in modern warfare. As state actors continue to exploit digital platforms, governments worldwide will face mounting pressure to rethink their cybersecurity strategies. The NCSCC’s September meeting laid the groundwork for future efforts to strengthen Ukraine’s cyber resilience but the road ahead is long. Yet for now, Ukraine has drawn a clear line in the sand: when it comes to national security, no app is above scrutiny.
India's Supreme Court's YouTube Channel was hacked and misused to promote cryptocurrency content, before being forcefully takedown. The apex court, which uses its YouTube platform to stream live proceedings of cases of national importance, has issued an official statement acknowledging the breach and show more ...
promising swift action to restore normal operations. "This is to inform all concerned that the YouTube channel of Supreme Court of India has been taken down. The services on the YouTube channel of the Supreme Court of India will be resumed shortly," the statement issued by the Supreme Court read. Here's How the Supreme Court YouTube Channel was Hacked The channel was reportedly targeted by cybercriminals who replaced the usual legal content with promotional videos for XRP, a cryptocurrency developed by the US-based company Ripple Labs. The hackers posted a video titled "Brad Garlinghouse: Ripple Responds To The SEC's $2 Billion Fine! XRP PRICE PREDICTION." The content appears to have been part of a wider cryptocurrency scam, with similar instances involving Ripple Labs CEO Brad Garlinghouse previously reported on other platforms. [caption id="attachment_90271" align="aligncenter" width="1024"] Source: X[/caption] Live Streaming Platform for Public Interest Cases The Supreme Court of India has been using YouTube as a crucial platform to promote transparency in the judicial process. By streaming hearings, especially those involving Constitutional Benches and matters of public interest, the court has allowed citizens and legal professionals to witness landmark cases in real-time. Most recently, the platform was used to live stream the hearings of the suo motu case on the tragic rape and murder at RG Kar Medical College and Hospital, a case that drew significant public and media attention. This breach of security on such a prominent platform raises concerns about the vulnerabilities of high-profile digital accounts, especially those belonging to public institutions. While the precise method of hacking is unclear, sources have confirmed that the court administration has launched an internal investigation into the matter. Cryptocurrency Scam Prominent in the Attack As observed in previous cases, scammers often hijack popular YouTube channels to promote cryptocurrency scams. In this instance, the hackers posted misleading content related to XRP, falsely implying a connection to Ripple Labs and its CEO Brad Garlinghouse. Ripple Labs has a contentious history with these kind of scams. In 2020, Ripple sued YouTube for failing to prevent scammers from using Garlinghouse’s likeness in similar fraud schemes. According to a report by The Verge, scammers frequently create fake accounts posing as official Ripple representatives or Brad Garlinghouse. They then use these accounts to lure unsuspecting viewers into participating in fraudulent schemes, often promising XRP rewards in exchange for smaller initial payments. Some of these scams have been highly successful, as they take over hacked accounts that already have a substantial number of subscribers, lending credibility to the fake content. In the case of the Supreme Court of India's YouTube channel, the hackers not only posted fraudulent videos but also reportedly made previous legal proceedings private. This action would have removed access to any archived hearings that were available for public viewing. As the court works to resolve the breach and restore services, this incident also sheds light on the ongoing challenges platforms like YouTube face in safeguarding high-profile accounts. With the investigation underway, viewers and legal professionals who rely on the court’s broadcasts will be awaiting updates on the channel’s return. In 2023 alone, Avast reported protecting four million users from YouTube-related threats, with another 500,000 protected in just the first quarter of 2024—a clear indication of the growing scale of this problem.
The Walt Disney Company is reportedly severing ties with workplace communications platform Slack. The global entertainment firm apparently took this decision after a significant Slack hack earlier this year exposed over a terabyte of sensitive company information, raising concerns about Disney's cybersecurity show more ...
posture. In June, hacktivist group “NullBulge” took responsibility for orchestrating the Disney data breach. Cybersecurity Concerns Behind Decision to Ditch Slack? According to Status News, which first reported the move, Disney’s Chief Financial Officer (CFO), Hugh Johnston, has confirmed that most of the entertainment giant’s divisions will stop using Slack later this year. The report states that Hugh Johnston had shared an email to staffers on Wednesday which read, “I would like to share that senior leadership has made the decision to transition away from Slack across the company.” "Our technology teams are now managing the transition off Slack by the end of Q1 FY25 for most businesses.” Johnston said that some "more complex use cases" will require extra time to transition off Slack, but that the entire migration from the messaging application should be completed during the second quarter of 2025. The report also mentioned that many teams at Disney have already begun transitioning to other streamlined enterprise-wide collaboration tools, though the specifics of the new system remain unclear. Some of the competitors to slack include Microsoft Teams, Google Chat, Webex Suite, Workplace, Mattermost, RingEX, Filestage and Symphony. Slack Hack Which Led to Data Breach at Disney On July 12, 2024, threat actor “NullBulge” wrote a post on data leak marketplace Breachforums that claimed that the group breached details of Disney’s unannounced projects, raw images and code, some login credentials, link to internal API and webpages, and other miscellaneous data. The data spanned more than 44 million messages from Disney's Slack workplace communications tool. [caption id="attachment_90227" align="aligncenter" width="606"] Source: X[/caption] The leak purportedly contained contents from Slack chats, such as various files of the employees, screenshots, pictures of the employees’ pets, and phone numbers, among other details posted on Slack. In their blog post, the attackers stated that they had a mole in Disney, an employee who assisted them in the malicious data leak. However, they claimed that this collaborator consequently refused to supply them with more data. “We tried to hold off until we got deeper in, but our inside man got cold feet and kicked us out!” read the blog post. According to a report back then, stolen information from the data breach had revealed that the company could release a sequel to the 2021 game Aliens: Fireteam Elite. The sequel was codenamed Project Macondo and is scheduled for Q3 2025. Disney had said in August that it was investigating an unauthorized release of over a terabyte of data from one of its communication systems. Slack Vulnerable to Hacks? Disney is not the first company to fall victim to Slack hacks. Last year, a threat actor, after gaining access to slack channels, initiated a chat to carry out a malware attack on renowned global casino and resort powerhouse MGM Resorts. The bad actors spied on employees and obtained more data. In December 2022, video game publishing company Activision also was hacked, in which the attackers got into the corporate Slack and the game release schedule. A culprit in 2022 managed to penetrate Uber’s cybersecurity and proceeded to leave a message on the company’s Slack forums, apparently in a protest of the company’s payout policy to drivers. The Disney data breach serves as a stark reminder of the ever-evolving cyber threat landscape. Vetting and continuously monitoring third-party vendors is crucial. This includes understanding their cybersecurity practices and ensuring they meet the organization's security standards.
In a year that saw Ascension Health making substantial strides toward financial recovery, a May 2024 Ascension cyberattack dealt a significant blow to the organization’s operations, leading to a costly disruption and setting back its fiscal recovery efforts. According to a recent securities filing, Ascension, one of show more ...
the nation’s largest nonprofit health systems, was on track for a strong recovery after reporting a $332 million operating loss for the first ten months of the fiscal year ending April 30, 2024. This was a remarkable improvement compared to the staggering $1.9 billion loss it had reported during the same period in the previous year. However, the Ascension cyberattack severely impacted operations, ballooning Ascension’s total operating loss to $1.8 billion by the end of the fiscal year. Ascension Cyberattack Derails Financial Recovery Ascension attributed the sudden decline in its financial performance to the May 2024 cyberattack, which resulted in significant systemwide disruptions. The filing stated that "a significant portion of Ascension’s year-over-year financial improvements were reduced" as a direct consequence of the attack. Although Ascension was on the path to recovery, the cyber incident disrupted clinical operations, interrupted access to critical systems, and resulted in additional business expenses related to mitigating the attack and restoring normalcy. The health system explained that while it experienced a meaningful operational improvement during the first ten months of FY24, the Ascension cyberattack in May and June 2024 contributed to reduced revenues due to business interruptions. Ascension was forced to spend additional resources on remediation efforts, which further weighed on its financial performance. Operational Improvements Before the Cyberattack Before the Ascension cyberattack, the company's financial performance had been improving significantly, driven by strategic initiatives that focused on volume growth, pricing adjustments, and cost control measures. These efforts resulted in a $1.2 billion year-over-year increase in recurring operating performance, an impressive turnaround from the $1.2 billion recurring loss reported during the same period the previous year. By April 2024, Ascension’s loss from recurring operations had narrowed to $79 million, a considerable improvement from the prior year’s loss of $1.2 billion for the same period. These improvements were part of Ascension’s broader economic recovery plan, which emphasized data-driven decision-making, financial discipline, and a focus on meeting the needs of the communities it serves. Eduardo Conrado, President of Ascension, hailed these achievements as evidence of the system’s commitment to its mission. "The $1.2 billion year-over-year improvement in FY24 is a demonstration of our team's commitment to quality, stewardship, and the fidelity to our Mission," Conrado said. He added that the organization’s focus on financial discipline and delivering exceptional care had put it on a solid foundation for the future. Cyberattack and Its Impact On May 8, 2024, Ascension became aware of a cybersecurity incident that affected its technology network systems, causing widespread disruptions. The Ascension cyberattack prompted to take swift action, including taking certain systems offline and initiating an immediate investigation. As the system worked to understand the full extent of the cyber incident, the disruption affected clinical operations across its vast network of hospitals and care facilities. Ascension operates in 19 states and the District of Columbia, overseeing 140 hospitals and 40 senior care facilities, employing over 8,500 providers, and supporting 134,000 associates. Its total revenue in 2023 was $28.3 billion. The disruption caused by the cyberattack was significant, given Ascension’s large footprint and the critical role its systems play in patient care. The system’s revenue took a hit as certain services were interrupted, and business partners were advised to temporarily sever their connections to Ascension’s network as a precaution. The health system stated that it would notify partners when it was safe to reconnect, underscoring the serious nature of the attack. On May 10, 2024, The Cyber Express reported that the cyberattack had severely affected Ascension’s clinical operations, forcing the health system to take further precautionary steps to mitigate the impact. Ascension developed a dedicated cyber event section on its website to communicate recovery efforts and provide updates to the public and its partners. A $1.2 Billion Year-over-Year Improvement Despite the Attack Despite the challenges posed by the cyberattack, Ascension’s overall financial performance in FY24 represented a notable improvement from the previous year. The health system reported a $1.2 billion improvement in its total operating loss, which was partially offset by $402 million in one-time, non-cash write-downs and non-recurring losses. However, the Ascension cyberattack caused total operating loss for FY24 to climb to $1.8 billion, compared to a $3.0 billion loss the previous year. The fact that Ascension was able to reduce its operating loss by $1.2 billion year-over-year, despite the financial burden of the cyberattack, speaks to the strength of its recovery efforts before the incident. The health system’s ability to implement strategic operational improvements during the first ten months of the fiscal year had positioned it for a more favorable outcome, had the attack not occurred.
Mastercard's $2.65 billion deal to acquire the threat intelligence provider will boost the credit card company's AI-based cybersecurity protection capabilities.
Acronis Backup Plugins have been affected by a critical security flaw, CVE-2024-8767 (CVSS 9.9). The vulnerability impacts Linux-based plugins for cPanel & WHM, Plesk, and DirectAdmin, potentially leading to data breaches and unauthorized operations.
The attribution of the Raptor Train botnet to a Chinese nation-state actor is based on various factors, including operational timelines, targeting sectors aligned with Chinese interests, and the use of the Chinese language.
Cybersecurity researchers at Darktrace have discovered cybercriminals exploiting Fortinet’s FortiClient EMS. The attackers targeted a critical vulnerability, CVE-2023-48788, to gain unauthorized access through an SQL injection flaw.
These counterfeit CAPTCHA tests prompt users to execute seemingly harmless commands, which actually lead to the installation of the dangerous Lumma Stealer malware on Windows devices.
Unit 42 researchers have discovered an ongoing campaign involving tainted Python packages distributing Linux and macOS backdoors, known as PondRAT, linked to Gleaming Pisces, a North Korean threat actor targeting supply chain vendors.
Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.
UNC1860 has been observed using victim networks as staging areas for additional operations, targeting entities in Saudi Arabia and Qatar. They overlap with APT34, assisting in lateral movement within compromised organizations.
Ubuntu Security Notice 7027-1 - It was discovered that Emacs incorrectly handled input sanitization. An attacker could possibly use this issue to execute arbitrary commands. This issue only affected Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, Ubuntu 20.04 LTS and Ubuntu 22.04 LTS. Xi Lu discovered that Emacs incorrectly handled input show more ...
sanitization. An attacker could possibly use this issue to execute arbitrary commands. This issue only affected Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, Ubuntu 20.04 LTS and Ubuntu 22.04 LTS.
Debian Linux Security Advisory 5773-1 - Security issues were discovered in Chromium which could result in the execution of arbitrary code, denial of service, or information disclosure.
This is a Linux/portable port of OpenBSD's excellent OpenSSH. OpenSSH is based on the last free version of Tatu Ylonen's SSH with all patent-encumbered algorithms removed, all known security bugs fixed, new features reintroduced, and many other clean-ups.
Ubuntu Security Notice 6968-2 - USN-6968-1 fixed CVE-2024-7348 in PostgreSQL-12, PostgreSQL-14, and PostgreSQL-16 This update provides the corresponding updates for PostgreSQL-9.5 in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. Noah Misch discovered that PostgreSQL incorrectly handled certain SQL objects. An attacker could possibly use this issue to execute arbitrary SQL functions as the superuser.
BlackNET version 3.7.0.0 appears to allow unauthenticated access to modify data and suffers from arbitrary file deletion and directory traversal vulnerabilities while authenticated.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6893-03 - Red Hat AMQ Broker 7.12.0 is now available from the Red Hat Customer Portal. Issues addressed include a denial of service vulnerability.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6892-03 - An update for firefox is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.6 Advanced Mission Critical Update Support, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.6 Update Services for SAP Solutions, and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.6 Telecommunications Update Service.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6891-03 - An update for firefox is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.4 Advanced Mission Critical Update Support, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.4 Update Services for SAP Solutions, and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.4 Telecommunications Update Service.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6890-03 - New Red Hat build of Keycloak 24.0.8 packages with security impact Important are available from the Customer Portal. Issues addressed include a privilege escalation vulnerability.
Ubuntu Security Notice 7015-2 - USN-7015-1 fixed several vulnerabilities in Python. This update provides one of the corresponding updates for python2.7 for Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, and Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, and a second for python3.5 for Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. It was discovered that Python allowed show more ...
excessive backtracking while parsing certain tarfile headers. A remote attacker could possibly use this issue to cause Python to consume resources, leading to a denial of service. This issue only affected python3.5 for Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6889-03 - New images with security impact Important are available for Red Hat build of Keycloak 24.0.8 and Red Hat build of Keycloak 24.0.8 Operator, running on OpenShift Container Platform. Issues addressed include a privilege escalation vulnerability.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6888-03 - New Red Hat build of Keycloak 22.0.13 packages with security impact Important are available from the Customer Portal. Issues addressed include a privilege escalation vulnerability.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6887-03 - New images with security impact Important are available for Red Hat build of Keycloak 22.0.13 and Red Hat build of Keycloak 22.0.13 Operator, running on OpenShift Container Platform. Issues addressed include a privilege escalation vulnerability.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6886-03 - A security update is now available for Red Hat Single Sign-On 7.6 from the Customer Portal. Issues addressed include a privilege escalation vulnerability.
Ubuntu Security Notice 7024-1 - It was discovered that tgt attempts to achieve entropy by calling rand without srand. The PRNG seed is always 1, and thus the sequence of challenges is always identical.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6883-03 - Red Hat build of Apache Camel 3.20.7 for Spring Boot release and security update is now available. Issues addressed include denial of service, information leakage, and server-side request forgery vulnerabilities.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6882-03 - A new image is available for Red Hat Single Sign-On 7.6.11, running on OpenShift Container Platform 3.10 and 3.11, and 4.3. Issues addressed include a privilege escalation vulnerability.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6880-03 - New Red Hat Single Sign-On 7.6.11 packages are now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9. Issues addressed include a privilege escalation vulnerability.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6879-03 - New Red Hat Single Sign-On 7.6.11 packages are now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8. Issues addressed include a privilege escalation vulnerability.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6878-03 - New Red Hat Single Sign-On 7.6.11 packages are now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7. Issues addressed include a privilege escalation vulnerability.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6849-03 - An update for edk2 is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.2 Advanced Update Support. Issues addressed include a buffer overflow vulnerability.
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-6848-03 - An update for pcp is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9. Issues addressed include a heap corruption vulnerability.
Ivanti has revealed that a critical security flaw impacting Cloud Service Appliance (CSA) has come under active exploitation in the wild. The new vulnerability, assigned the CVE identifier CVE-2024-8963, carries a CVSS score of 9.4 out of a maximum of 10.0. It was "incidentally addressed" by the company as part of CSA 4.6 Patch 519 and CSA 5.0. "Path Traversal in the Ivanti CSA before 4.6 Patch
Google on Thursday unveiled a Password Manager PIN to let Chrome web users sync their passkeys across Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, and Android devices. "This PIN adds an additional layer of security to ensure your passkeys are end-to-end encrypted and can't be accessed by anyone, not even Google," Chrome product manager Chirag Desai said. The PIN is a six-digit code by default, although it's
Law enforcement authorities have announced the takedown of an international criminal network that leveraged a phishing platform to unlock stolen or lost mobile phones. The phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) platform, called iServer, is estimated to have claimed more than 483,000 victims globally, led by Chile (77,000), Colombia (70,000), Ecuador (42,000), Peru (41,500), Spain (30,000), and Argentina
In IT environments, some secrets are managed well and some fly under the radar. Here’s a quick checklist of what kinds of secrets companies typically manage, including one type they should manage: Passwords [x] TLS certificates [x] Accounts [x] SSH keys ??? The secrets listed above are typically secured with privileged access management (PAM) solutions or similar. Yet, most traditional PAM
An Iranian advanced persistent threat (APT) threat actor likely affiliated with the Ministry of Intelligence and Security (MOIS) is now acting as an initial access facilitator that provides remote access to target networks. Google-owned Mandiant is tracking the activity cluster under the moniker UNC1860, which it said shares similarities with intrusion sets tracked by Microsoft, Cisco Talos, and
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 Cloud Security Assessment se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.databreachtoday.com – Author: 1 Cybercrime , Fraud Management & Cybercrime German Law Enforcement Reportedly Deanonymized Tor User in 2021 Akshaya Asokan (asokan_akshaya) • September 19, 2024 German police may have used a Tor guard discovery attack against a child sexual abuse material show more ...
administrator in 2021. (Image: Shutterstock) The Tor Project on Wednesday […] La entrada Tor Says Platform Is Safe After German Police Interception – Source: www.databreachtoday.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.databreachtoday.com – Author: 1 Critical Infrastructure Security , Cyberwarfare / Nation-State Attacks , Endpoint Security Chinese Botnet Targets US Critical Infrastructure and Taiwan Prajeet Nair (@prajeetspeaks) • September 19, 2024 A Chinese state-sponsored botnet called Raptor Train has show more ...
infected more than 260,000 IoT and office network devices to target critical infrastructure globally. […] La entrada Raptor Train Botnet Infects 260,000 Devices Globally – Source: www.databreachtoday.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.databreachtoday.com – Author: 1 Attack Surface Management , Governance & Risk Management , Security Operations Riverwood Capital Leads Investment in Security Validation Firm to Grow in Americas Michael Novinson (MichaelNovinson) • September 19, 2024 Alper Memis, co-founder and CEO, show more ...
Picus Security (Image: Picus Security) A security validation startup led by an ex-Turkish […] La entrada Picus Security Receives $45M to Enhance Exposure Management – Source: www.databreachtoday.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.databreachtoday.com – Author: 1 Cyberwarfare / Nation-State Attacks , Fraud Management & Cybercrime Microsoft Says Russia-Linked Cyber Actors Are Supporting Trump by Attacking Harris Chris Riotta (@chrisriotta) • September 19, 2024 Vice President Kamala Harris campaigning in Atlanta on show more ...
July 30, 2024 (Image: Shutterstock) Microsoft security researchers observed Russian cyber actors targeting […] La entrada Microsoft: Russian Cyber Proxies Targeting Harris Campaign – Source: www.databreachtoday.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.databreachtoday.com – Author: 1 George Freeman Sr. Solutions Consultant, Fraud & Identity for Government, Healthcare, Insurance, LexisNexis Risk Solutions With well over two decades experience in cybersecurity consulting, George is a subject matter expert for LNRS customers in government, show more ...
insurance & healthcare. George provides illustrated use cases and workflow designs to mitigate online identity […] La entrada OnDemand: Assuming control | Can AI reach Autonomous Levels? – Source: www.databreachtoday.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.databreachtoday.com – Author: 1 As threat actors continue to evolve their attacks to circumvent security measures, cyber insurers are raising the bar for prospective healthcare security clients. Underwriters are increasing their scrutiny and adding new coverage requirements, said Chris Henderson of show more ...
cybersecurity company Huntress. The new requirements include ensuring that help desk staff take […] La entrada Cyber Insurers Are Intensely Scrutinizing Healthcare Clients – Source: www.databreachtoday.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.databreachtoday.com – Author: 1 Endpoint Security , Fraud Management & Cybercrime , Internet of Things Security No OpSec Measure Is Bulletproof to the Effects of a Corrupted Supply Chain Mathew J. Schwartz (euroinfosec) • September 19, 2024 Image: Shutterstock Secure communications in show more ...
an age of network insecurity has focused mostly on encryption […] La entrada What’s Next for Secure Communication After Exploding Pagers? – Source: www.databreachtoday.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.