The Ursnif banking Trojan, one of the most notorious forms of malware targeting financial data, has been observed in a sophisticated campaign using advanced techniques to avoid detection and steal sensitive information. Recently analyzed by Cyble Research and Intelligence Labs (CRIL), this campaign primarily show more ...
targets business professionals in the United States, employing the Ursnif trojan to infiltrate systems through a multi-stage, stealthy attack. Key Details of the Ursnif banking Trojan Attack CRIL’s research reveals a malicious campaign that begins with a seemingly harmless LNK (shortcut) file, which is disguised as a PDF document. The file is typically delivered via spam emails, potentially containing ZIP archives. When unsuspecting users open this file, it triggers a series of commands that ultimately execute the Ursnif banking trojan on the compromised system. The campaign’s sophistication lies in its ability to execute all malicious activities entirely in memory, making it difficult for traditional security solutions to detect the threat. The Ursnif trojan, once installed, connects to a Command and Control (C&C) server and starts downloading additional malicious payloads, which enable the attacker to steal sensitive data from the infected machine. The Infection Process The infection chain begins when a ZIP file containing a malicious LNK file is opened. The LNK file, which looks like a PDF named “staplesds02_23.pdf,” is actually a double extension (.pdf.lnk), designed to deceive users into thinking it is a legitimate document. [caption id="attachment_97318" align="alignnone" width="975"] Infection Chain of Ursnif banking trojan (Source: CISA)[/caption] Upon execution, the LNK file invokes the Windows utility certutil.exe, which decodes and executes the next-stage payload: a malicious HTML Application (HTA) file. The HTA file, executed by mshta.exe, contains a VBScript that serves two purposes: it displays a PDF lure document to mislead the victim and drops a malicious DLL file onto the system. This DLL file acts as a loader, decrypting additional payloads embedded within it. The payload includes shellcode and another DLL file, both of which are responsible for executing the Ursnif core component. Evasion Tactics of the Ursnif Trojan What makes the Ursnif banking Trojan particularly dangerous is its ability to operate entirely in memory, leaving little trace on the infected system’s disk. The DLL loader decrypts the shellcode, which then loads the next stage of the attack—another DLL file. This second-stage DLL file contains the core Ursnif trojan, which connects to the attacker's C&C server and starts exfiltrating sensitive information from the victim’s machine. Ursnif's evasion techniques include the use of well-known system utilities such as certutil.exe and mshta.exe, which are commonly trusted by security tools. By leveraging these utilities, the Trojan can bypass many traditional security checks, making detection more difficult. Technical Analysis of Ursnif's Payload Once the malicious LNK file is executed, the first step in the attack is the use of certutil.exe to decode Base64-encoded data embedded in the file. This data, when decoded, results in the creation of an HTA file. The HTA file then extracts and displays a decoy PDF document while simultaneously dropping the malicious DLL into the system’s temporary folder. The next phase involves the execution of the DLL file using regsvr32.exe, which registers the DLL as a system component. The DLL functions as a loader, decrypting encrypted resources embedded within it, including shellcode and another DLL that is crucial for executing the Ursnif banking trojan. The shellcode, once decrypted, is responsible for loading a second-stage DLL into memory, which serves as the core Ursnif component. This stage enables the Trojan to establish a connection to the C&C server, which facilitates the downloading of additional modules designed to steal data from the infected machine. Communication with the C&C Server After the Ursnif core module is loaded, it communicates with the attacker’s C&C server to retrieve further payloads. This communication is encrypted and uses a custom format that is specifically crafted to avoid detection. The malware uses APIs such as CryptAcquireContextW and CryptEncrypt to secure the communication with the server, making it more challenging for security solutions to identify the malicious activity. Upon receiving a response from the C&C server, the malware prepares to download additional malicious payloads, which could include further malware or tools to escalate the attack. The malware even implements advanced features such as creating a mutex to ensure only one instance of the malware runs at a time, further evading detection. Conclusion The Ursnif banking trojan represents a new wave of highly advanced malware that leverages advanced techniques to bypass traditional security defenses. By exploiting legitimate system utilities and executing everything in memory, Ursnif is able to evade detection while stealing sensitive data. Cyble recommends the use of advanced detection systems, including behavior-based monitoring, to identify unusual activity. Organizations should be vigilant about email attachments and links, implement stronger email filtering, and closely monitor the use of system utilities like certutil.exe and mshta.exe. Additionally, deploying EDR solutions, enforcing least privilege policies, and using behavior-based detection can further mitigate the risk of such attacks.
An unprecedented crackdown on cybercrime across Africa has resulted in the arrest of 1,006 suspects and the dismantling of 134,089 malicious infrastructures. Dubbed Operation Serengeti, the joint effort by INTERPOL and AFRIPOL spanned over two months, targeting some of the continent’s most notorious cybercriminals. show more ...
The operation uncovered more than 35,000 victims and linked criminal activities to financial losses totaling nearly $193 million globally. This initiative targeted threats identified in the 2024 Africa Cyber Threat Assessment Report, including ransomware, business email compromise (BEC), digital extortion, and online scams. [caption id="attachment_97336" align="aligncenter" width="700"] Source: INTERPOL[/caption] Intelligence-Driven Action INTERPOL’s intelligence-sharing capabilities proved pivotal. Participating countries contributed data that enabled the production of 65 Cyber Analytical Reports, ensuring the operation focused on high-value targets. The reports guided actions against major actors in cybercrime, resulting in significant disruptions to their activities. Private sector entities such as Internet Service Providers (ISPs) played a crucial role. These partners shared intelligence, provided analysis, and patched vulnerabilities, safeguarding critical infrastructure across the region. Their 24/7 support amplified the operation’s impact. INTERPOL Secretary General Valdecy Urquiza noted the operation’s success stating, “These arrests alone will save countless potential future victims from real personal and financial pain. We know this is just the tip of the iceberg, which is why we will continue targeting these criminal groups worldwide.” Emerging Threats and Regional Insights AFRIPOL’s Executive Director Ambassador Jalel Chelba emphasized the operation’s role in enhancing law enforcement capabilities. “Through Serengeti, AFRIPOL has significantly enhanced support for African Union Member States. Our focus now includes emerging threats like AI-driven malware and advanced attack techniques,” he said. Operation Serengeti Case Studies Several national cases exemplified the operation’s effectiveness: Kenya: Authorities cracked a complex online credit card fraud scheme that siphoned $8.6 million. Fraudulent scripts altered banking system security protocols, redistributing stolen funds through the SWIFT system to companies in the UAE, Nigeria, and China. Investigators arrested nearly two dozen individuals. Senegal: A Ponzi scheme orchestrated by eight suspects, including five Chinese nationals, defrauded 1,811 victims of $6 million. Authorities seized 900 SIM cards, $11,000 in cash, and various electronic devices during a raid. [caption id="attachment_97338" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Mobile phones recovered in Senegal (Source: INTERPOL)[/caption] Nigeria: Law enforcement apprehended a man accused of running cryptocurrency investment scams, profiting over $300,000 by luring victims with false promises of lucrative returns. Cameroon: A trafficking ring operating a multi-level marketing scam was dismantled. Victims were lured to Cameroon under false pretenses and forced into the scheme, generating at least $150,000 in illegal profits. [caption id="attachment_97340" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Items recovered in Cameroon (Source: INTERPOL)[/caption] Angola: Investigators shut down an international syndicate running a virtual casino targeting Brazilian and Nigerian gamblers. The operation led to 150 arrests and the seizure of 200 computers and over 100 mobile phones. [caption id="attachment_97342" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Multiple phones recovered as part of cybercrime evidence from Angola (Source: INTERPOL)[/caption] Operation Serengeti demonstrates the value of international partnerships. The UK’s Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office, Germany’s Federal Foreign Office, and the Council of Europe funded the operation. Leading cybersecurity firms, including Fortinet, Group-IB, and Kaspersky, contributed expertise and resources. The operation spanned 19 African nations, including Algeria, Ghana, South Africa, and Zimbabwe, showcasing a continent-wide commitment to combating cybercrime. Also read: One of the Largest Cybercriminal Operations in West Africa Dismantled Participating countries leveraged their collective resources to disrupt criminal activities and protect victims from further harm. Operation Serengeti is a future model for government and private sector led collaborative cybersecurity initiatives worldwide. It sets a benchmark of sorts. With criminals increasingly exploiting emerging technologies like artificial intelligence, such operations will remain crucial to safeguarding global digital ecosystems.
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has recently added a critical security flaw, CVE-2023-28461, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog. This vulnerability impacts Array Networks, a company that provides secure application delivery and VPN solutions and specifically affects show more ...
the ArrayOS AG and vxAG series running version 9.4.0.481 and earlier. The vulnerability, classified as an Improper Authentication Vulnerability, allows attackers to exploit the flaw for remote code execution on the vulnerable systems. According to CISA's official advisory, this flaw can be used to bypass authentication and execute arbitrary code on affected devices. An attacker could exploit this vulnerability through a specially crafted HTTP request, which allows unauthorized access to local files or potentially leads to remote code execution on the SSL VPN gateway. Details of CVE-2023-28461: Remote Code Execution Risk The vulnerability lies in the Array AG and vxAG products, which are designed to provide secure VPN services for businesses. These devices run ArrayOS AG, and the flaw is specifically present in versions up to and including 9.4.0.481. By exploiting this vulnerability, an attacker can use the flags attribute in the HTTP header to browse the system’s filesystem without requiring authentication. If successfully exploited, this allows attackers to execute code remotely on the device, potentially leading to complete system compromise. According to Array Networks' Security Advisory, this issue can be exploited through a vulnerable URL, allowing attackers to carry out a variety of malicious activities such as reading sensitive files or executing arbitrary commands. The vulnerability is due to missing authentication for critical functions, which could lead to severe security breaches, particularly in environments where Array Networks products are used to secure internal communications. Exploitation and Impact CISA’s inclusion of this vulnerability in the KEV catalog indicates a serious risk to organizations that use the affected products. The Exploit Prediction Scoring System (EPSS) places the likelihood of exploitation activity in the next 30 days at 0.32%. While this may seem low, vulnerabilities in widely used networking and security devices are often quickly exploited by threat actors, making early mitigation crucial. The Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) has assigned the vulnerability a critical severity rating of 9.8. This high score reflects the potential impact of an exploit, which could allow attackers to read sensitive files, execute arbitrary code, and compromise the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the affected systems. The vulnerability affects several Array Networks products, specifically the Array AG series running ArrayOS AG version 9.x (up to and including 9.4.0.481) and the vxAG series within the same software version range. However, it does not impact the Array Networks AVX, APV, ASF, or any newer AG/vxAG series products that are running ArrayOS AG version 10.x or higher. Conclusion CVE-2023-28461 is a critical Improper Authentication Vulnerability affecting Array Networks AG and vxAG products, with the potential for remote code execution and severe security breaches. CISA’s inclusion of this vulnerability in its KEV catalog highlights the urgency for organizations to take immediate action. Affected users are strongly advised to apply the vendor’s patches or discontinue using vulnerable versions if a fix is unavailable. While workarounds can mitigate risks temporarily, they may affect other features, highlighting the importance of timely patching. As businesses rely heavily on VPNs and remote access, addressing vulnerabilities like CVE-2023-28461 is crucial to maintaining security.
China-linked threat actors are still inside U.S. telecom networks, and evicting them will require replacing "thousands and thousands and thousands" of network devices, according to the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. The breach of U.S. telecom networks by the Salt Typhoon threat group went on show more ...
for more than a year in some cases, Sen. Mark R. Warner (D-Virginia) told the Washington Post, and while only 150 victims have been notified so far, the total could eventually number in the “millions.” Warner, a former telecom venture capitalist, called the breaches the “worst telecom hack in our nation’s history – by far.” U.S. Telecom Breach Will Require Replacing 'Thousands' of Routers and Switches The telecom network hacks that led to the infiltration of the U.S. court wiretap system and targeted the phone data of top U.S. officials – including President-elect Donald Trump, running mate JD Vance, top congressional and government officials, and the campaign of Vice President Kamala Harris – remain ongoing and will require a massive cleanup effort, according to Warner. Warner told the Post that the networks are still compromised, and that fixing them could involve physically replacing “literally thousands and thousands and thousands” of routers and switches. “Unlike some of the European countries where you might have a single telco, our networks are a hodgepodge of old networks,” Warner said. “The big networks are combinations of a whole series of acquisitions, and you have equipment out there that’s so old it’s unpatchable.” AT&T, Verizon and Lumen Technologies appear to have been hit harder in the attacks than T-Mobile, which has claimed “no evidence of impacts to customer information.” Top national security officials met with telecom industry executives late last week “to hear from telecommunications sector executives on how the U.S. Government can partner with and support the private sector on hardening against sophisticated nation state attacks,” suggesting a possible cooperative effort to clean up the mess. And it’s not just China attacking U.S. telecom networks. Cyble dark web researchers have identified more than 50 credible claims of telecom breaches by threat actors this year. Preparation for Cyber Warfare? CISA said earlier this year that China-linked threat actors – particularly Volt Typhoon at the time – were targeting communications, energy, transportation systems, and water and wastewater systems in the U.S. and its territories in what may be preparations for cyber warfare: "Volt Typhoon’s choice of targets and pattern of behavior is not consistent with traditional cyber espionage or intelligence gathering operations, and the U.S. authoring agencies assess with high confidence that Volt Typhoon actors are pre-positioning themselves on IT networks to enable lateral movement to OT assets to disrupt functions. The U.S. authoring agencies are concerned about the potential for these actors to use their network access for disruptive effects in the event of potential geopolitical tensions and/or military conflicts." Those comments closely followed an unusual FBI and Department of Justice operation to fix vulnerable routers that were being used by People’s Republic of China (PRC) threat actors to target U.S. critical infrastructure, and FBI Director Christopher Wray has also echoed CISA’s concerns. U.S. Cyber Command Executive Director Morgan Adamski told the CYBERWARCON conference last week that the Cyber National Mission Force has been deployed 85 times in the last year to combat cyber threats from the PRC and other adversaries, a significant increase from its 22 missions the year before.
Among the vulnerabilities highlighted by Microsoft on the latest patch Tuesday on November 12 was CVE-2024-49040 in Exchange. Its exploitation allows an attacker to create emails that are displayed in the victims interface with a completely legitimate sender address. It would seem that the vulnerability was fixed, show more ...
but, as it turned out, on November 14, Microsoft temporarily suspended distribution of the updates for Exchange Server. In the meantime, weve already observed attempts to exploit this vulnerability. So far the cases have been isolated: it looks like someone is testing the proof of concept. Thats why we at Kasperskys Content Filtering Methods Research Department have added to all our email security solutions a method for detection of attempts to use CVE-2024-49040 for spoofing. Whats the problem with the CVE-2024-49040 vulnerability? CVE-2024-49040 is a vulnerability with a CVSS rating of 7.5 thats relevant for Exchange Server 2019 and Exchange Server 2016 and classified as important. Its essence lies in an incorrectly formulated P2 FROM header processing policy. An attacker can use it to have this header contain two email addresses: the real one – which is hidden from the victim, and the legitimate one – which is shown to the victim. As a result, Microsoft Exchange correctly checks the senders address, but shows the recipient a completely different one that doesnt look suspicious to the user (for example, an internal address of an employee of the same company). With the November 12 patch, Microsoft added a new feature that detects P2 FROM headers that dont comply with the RFC 5322 internet message format standard, and that should have fixed the situation. However, according to a post on the Microsoft blog, some users began to have problems with the Transport rules, which sometimes stopped working after installing the update. Therefore, distribution of the update was suspended and will be resumed after its re-released. How to stay safe To prevent your companys employees from being misled by exploitation of CVE-2024-49040, weve added a rule for detecting attempts to exploit it to all relevant solutions that are used to protect corporate mail. It works in Kaspersky Security for Microsoft Exchange Server, Kaspersky Security for Linux Mail Server, and Kaspersky Secure Mail Gateway.
Imagine your car gossiping to insurance companies about your lead foot, or data brokers peddling your daily coffee run. Welcome to the world of connected cars, where convenience and privacy are locked in a head-on collision.
Neurodivergent talent can add so much to a cybersecurity team. How can companies ensure they have the right hiring and onboarding practices in place to ensure their success?
The APT, aka Earth Estries, is one of China's most effective threat actors, performing espionage for sometimes years on end against telcos, ISPs, and governments before being detected.
Findings reveal growing cybersecurity risks in ecommerce, exposing vulnerabilities in PII handling and lack of basic security protections like HTTPS and WAFs
Amazon Web Services made updates to its identity and access management platform to help developers implement secure, scalable, and customizable authentication solutions for their applications.
The innocuously named Russian-sponsored cyber threat actor has combined critical and serious vulnerabilities in Windows and Firefox products in a zero-click code execution exploit.
Cyberattackers have been targeting the online NFT marketplace with emails claiming to make an offer to a targeted user; in reality, clicking on a malicious link takes victims to a crypto-draining site.
New York state regulators punish insurers after cybercriminals illegally access customer info they then used to file scam unemployment claims during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The company's customers range from supermarket chains like Morrisons to consumer goods firms like Amway, Anheuser-Busch, Dole and Gap. Other customers include Microsoft, Ford, Lenovo, Mitsubishi and Nestle.
The program will be available to NATO allies through the alliance’s virtual cyber incident support capability — launched in the wake of the Iranian cyberattacks on Albania — as well as other non-NATO countries.
A 2020 report detailing the hack of a Canadian medical testing company was released Monday after a court ruled it could be made public, ending a four-year battle during which the company sought to keep the details of the investigation secret.
In September and October, Interpol and Afripol pursued cases against multiple forms of cybercrime originating in Africa, including fraud rings, ransomware and business email compromise (BEC).
The RansomHub cybercrime operation took credit for publicly reported cyberattacks on the Coppell, Texas, government and the citywide parks agency for Minneapolis.
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Monday added a now-patched critical security flaw impacting Array Networks AG and vxAG secure access gateways to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog following reports of active exploitation in the wild. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2023-28461 (CVSS score: 9.8), concerns a case of missing authentication that
Two critical security flaws impacting the Spam protection, Anti-Spam, and FireWall plugin WordPress could allow an unauthenticated attacker to install and enable malicious plugins on susceptible sites and potentially achieve remote code execution. The vulnerabilities, tracked as CVE-2024-10542 and CVE-2024-10781, carry a CVSS score of 9.8 out of a maximum of 10.0. They were addressed in versions
When CVEs go viral, separating critical vulnerabilities from the noise is essential to protecting your organization. That’s why Intruder, a leader in attack surface management, built Intel - a free vulnerability intelligence platform designed to help you act fast and prioritize real threats. What is Intel? Intel was created to fill a gap in the resources available for tracking emerging
The Russia-aligned threat actor known as RomCom has been linked to the zero-day exploitation of two security flaws, one in Mozilla Firefox and the other in Microsoft Windows, as part of attacks designed to deliver the eponymous backdoor on victim systems. "In a successful attack, if a victim browses a web page containing the exploit, an adversary can run arbitrary code – without any user
The China-linked threat actor known as Earth Estries has been observed using a previously undocumented backdoor called GHOSTSPIDER as part of its attacks targeting Southeast Asian telecommunications companies. Trend Micro, which described the hacking group as an aggressive advanced persistent threat (APT), said the intrusions also involved the use of another cross-platform backdoor dubbed
In episode 26 of The AI Fix, an AI does surgery on pork chops, holographic Jesus wants your consent to use cookies, Mark opens the pod bay doors, our hosts discover OpenAI's couch potato health coach, and Graham finds a robot made of drain pipes. Graham pits Mark against an AI in a morality quiz that asks “would show more ...
you kill sentient robots?”, and “are lobsters more delicious than cats?”, while a surprisingly useful answer from ChatGPT leads Mark on a quest for world peace. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.
A security researcher has blamed misconfigured implementations of Microsoft Power Pages for a slew of data breaches from web portals - including the leak of 1.1 million NHS employee records. Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog.
ESET Research details the analysis of a previously unknown vulnerability in Mozilla products exploited in the wild and another previously unknown Microsoft Windows vulnerability, combined in a zero-click exploit
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entrada GLASSBRIDGE: Google Blocks Thousands of Pro-China Fake News Sites – Source:hackread.com 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 Top 5 Platforms for Identifying Smart Contract Vulnerabilities – Source:hackread.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
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Security Software – Source:hackread.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
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Settlement – Source: www.infosecurity-magazine.com 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 UK Launches AI Security Lab to Combat Russian Cyber Threats show more ...
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entrada Security Analysis of the MERGE Voting Protocol – Source: www.schneier.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
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minister to say – Source: securityaffairs.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Dr. Teenie Matlock shares how her Native heritage shaped her upbringing, educational journey, perspective, and career in STEM in this new episode of Diverse! Views: 0 La entrada SWE Diverse Podcast Ep 290: Celebrating Indigenous Voices in STEM With Dr. Teenie Matlock se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
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 Ransomware Attack on Blue Yonder Hits Starbucks, Supermarkets – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
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Source: www.hackercombat.com – Author: Hacker Combat. EDR can detect and respond to emerging and advanced cyber threats quickly and efficiently, making it an essential component of modern business ecosystems. Beyond signature-based detection capabilities, its features go much further – it can detect show more ...
indicators of compromise that may otherwise go undetected. Smart Forensic Analytics integrates seamlessly […] La entrada Free EDR Solutions for Home Users in 2025 – Source:www.hackercombat.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: Jasdev Dhaliwal. What is a botnet? And what does it have to do with a toaster? We’ll get to that. First, a definition: A botnet is a group of internet-connected devices that bad actors hijack with malware. Using remote controls, bad actors can harness the power of the network show more ...
to perform […] La entrada What Is a Botnet? – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: cyble.com – Author: daksh sharma. Overview The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) published seven detailed security advisories to address critical vulnerabilities in various Industrial Control Systems (ICS). These advisories cover a range of products, from web-based control servers show more ...
to automated management systems, and highlight security risks that could compromise the integrity and functionality […] La entrada CISA Releases Seven Critical ICS Advisories to Address Vulnerabilities in Industrial Control Systems – Source:cyble.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ionut Arghire Two critical vulnerabilities in CleanTalk’s anti-spam plugin for WordPress could allow attackers to execute arbitrary code remotely, without authentication, Defiant warns. The issues, tracked as CVE-2024-10542 and CVE-2024-10781 (CVSS score of 9.8), affect show more ...
the ‘Spam protection, Anti-Spam, FireWall by CleanTalk’ plugin, which has more than 200,000 active installations. Both […] La entrada Critical Vulnerabilities Found in Anti-Spam Plugin Used by 200,000 WordPress Sites – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Eduard Kovacs A ransomware attack on supply chain management software provider Blue Yonder has caused significant disruptions for some of the company’s customers, including several major firms. Arizona-based Blue Yonder revealed on November 21 that its managed services show more ...
hosted environment had been experiencing disruptions due to a ransomware attack. The company […] La entrada Starbucks, Grocery Stores Hit by Blue Yonder Ransomware Attack – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ionut Arghire Zyxel has issued a fresh warning on threat actors exploiting a recently patched command injection vulnerability in its firewalls after security firms have observed a ransomware group targeting the flaw for initial compromise. The bug, tracked as show more ...
CVE-2024-42057, could allow remote attackers to execute OS commands on vulnerable devices, […] La entrada Recent Zyxel Firewall Vulnerability Exploited in Ransomware Attacks – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Eduard Kovacs The myPRO product of Czech industrial automation company mySCADA is affected by several critical vulnerabilities, including ones that can allow a remote, unauthenticated attacker to take complete control of the targeted system. myPRO is a human-machine show more ...
interface (HMI) and supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) system designed for visualizing […] La entrada Vulnerabilities Expose mySCADA myPRO Systems to Remote Hacking – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Mike Lennon Cybersecurity firm Halcyon has closed a $100 million Series C funding round to fuel growth and support its mission to combat ransomware. This latest funding round brings the total amount raised by the Austin, Texas-based company to $190 million, including a $50 show more ...
million Series A in April 2023 and a […] La entrada Halcyon Raises $100 Million at $1 Billion Valuation – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ionut Arghire Third-party risk management provider Viso Trust has announced raising $7 million in a funding round that brings the total raised by the company to $24 million. The new investment came from Allstate Strategic Ventures, Bain Capital Ventures, Cisco Investments, show more ...
EnvisionX Capital, Lytical Ventures, Scale Asia Ventures, Sierra Ventures, and […] La entrada Viso Trust Raises $7 Million for Third-Party Risk Management Platform – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.
Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ionut Arghire The North Korean fake IT worker scheme is spread globally, with businesses in China, Russia, and other countries also affected, Microsoft says. Recent reports have shown that hundreds of companies in the US, UK, and Australia have hired fake IT workers from show more ...
North Korea, who generated millions in revenue […] La entrada North Korea Deploying Fake IT Workers in China, Russia, Other Countries – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.