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 Firewall Daily

2024 was a difficult year for healthcare cybersecurity, but there are some hopeful signs heading into 2025, with effective controls and new rules coming. According to the healthcare cybersecurity trends of 2024, healthcare cyber defenses came under attack like never before, with headline-grabbing ransomware and other   show more ...  

cyberattacks endangering patient safety and privacy alike.  Change Healthcare, Ascension and NHS London were some of the biggest victims in 2024, but hundreds of smaller healthcare organizations suffered too, and there were likely additional attacks that were never confirmed.  Governments and private organizations alike struggled to find solutions, and while there was some progress to cheer, the data on healthcare cybersecurity continues to paint a challenging picture for the critical sector.  Your browser does not support the video tag. We’ll look at the year in healthcare cybersecurity – including some good news – and what may be in store for 2025.  Ransomware Attacks on Hospitals in 2024: A Global Trend  A little more than four years ago, ransomware groups pledged that they wouldn’t attack healthcare infrastructure during the COVID-19 pandemic.  How times have changed. 2024 saw an increase both in the number and severity of healthcare ransomware attacks, with some attacks limiting patient care for weeks and resulting in huge cleanup costs.  Here are some of the year’s biggest healthcare cyberattacks.  Change Healthcare set the tone for the year in February, with a ransomware attack that resulted in the theft of the insurance and healthcare records of more than 100 million Americans. The breach, attributed to lack of multifactor authentication (MFA) on a legacy server, may eventually cost parent company UnitedHealth Group nearly $3 billion and pushed cybersecurity onto the pages of the prestigious Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA). Change Healthcare made at least one ransom payment after the attack, which didn’t prevent the data from being leaked while simultaneously increasing the attractiveness of the healthcare sector as a target for cybercriminals.  Also in February, the Cencora data breach affected more than a dozen pharmaceutical companies, including Johnson and Johnson.  Ascension Healthcare was another major target, hit by a ransomware attack in May that led to chaos and disruption at some of the 140 hospitals the company oversees. The breach demonstrated how dangerous ransomware attacks on hospitals in 2024 can be, as it reportedly led to lapses in patient care.  In June, NHS London hospitals became a case study in how healthcare systems may be ill-prepared to carry out backup processes that a ransomware attack can impose, as an attack on lab services provider Synnovis resulted in a 96% drop in blood tests.  Plenty of smaller healthcare cyberattacks were just as disruptive to the communities they serve. One of the most alarming incidents was a ransomware attack that caused patients to be diverted from the University Medical Center (UMC) Health System in Lubbock, Texas – the only Level 1 trauma center within 400 miles.  Other healthcare cyberattacks that posed dire threats for patient care or privacy included the non-profit blood center OneBlood, Boston Children’s Health Physicians, and Planned Parenthood.  U.S. Leads in Healthcare Ransomware Attacks  The U.S. remains the biggest target for cyberattacks in general, and healthcare is no exception. Of 339 healthcare ransomware attacks recorded by Cyble threat intelligence researchers as of early December, 251 hit U.S. organizations.  Globally, ransomware attacks on healthcare organizations were up 27% in the first 11 months of 2024 compared to the same period of 2023. An additional 62 attacks targeting the pharmaceutical and biotech sector have pushed the total number of global healthcare-related ransomware attacks above 400 with a few weeks left in the year.  Or put another way, healthcare ransomware attacks have occurred at a rate of more than one a day in 2024.  Ransomware attacks on U.S. healthcare organizations have been up 36% this year, but one of the overlooked aspects of these attacks are the medical device security challenges that make the healthcare sector an even more attractive target for cybercriminals.  But the big “winner,” if you will, has been the UK, which saw just two healthcare ransomware attacks in 2023 and has already been hit 16 times this year, an increase of 700%.  Canada, Germany and Australia round out the top five (image below).  LockBit was the top ransomware group hitting the healthcare sector in 2024, but the group’s activity has declined amid enforcement actions, and RansomHub may take over the top spot by year’s end. INC, BianLian and Everest round out the top five (image below).  Overall, healthcare was the third most-frequently targeted sector by ransomware groups of more than 20 sectors tracked by Cyble, with professional services and construction the only sectors experiencing more ransomware attacks.  Healthcare Cybersecurity Breaches on the Dark Web  Another data point showing a dramatic increase in healthcare cybersecurity incidents can be found in the data and credentials for sale on the dark web.  Cyble researchers have documented 181 credible healthcare claims by threat actors and cybercriminals on the dark web, and an additional 36 targeting pharmaceutical and biotech organizations.  That’s already more than 50% higher than the 140 dark web claims documented by Cyble across both sectors in all of 2023.  Healthcare data is particularly valuable for cybercriminals because there is no personally identifiable information (PII) that reveals more than healthcare data, which can include a patient’s medical conditions and diagnoses in addition to other identifying factors.   As healthcare organizations increasingly rely on cloud infrastructure, cloud security in healthcare IT has become an essential focus for securing sensitive data and preventing breaches on these platforms. Dark web monitoring becomes especially important in this context, as cloud environments can be a prime target for cybercriminals seeking to exploit vulnerabilities.   Dark web monitoring is an important practice for healthcare firms to adopt, as they can detect data leaks faster, and – equally important – also detect when credentials like usernames and passwords leak onto the dark web, which is the most common initial attack vector in breaches, according to IBM-Ponemon.  Good News: Cost of a Healthcare Data Breach Drops  One bit of good news is the annual IBM-Ponemon Cost of a Data Breach report found that the average cost of a healthcare data breach dropped by more than $1 million this year, from $10.93 million to $9.77 million per incident. However, that’s still double the average cost of a data breach, and 60% higher than the second-place financial services sector, as healthcare’s unique cybersecurity and data protection challenges make incident response and cleanup extremely difficult.  [caption id="attachment_99573" align="aligncenter" width="415"] Image: IBM-Ponemon Cost of a Data Breach by sector[/caption] The good news in that data is that healthcare cybersecurity may actually be improving. The report also found that AI and automation technologies in particular had a pronounced benefit, with the most sophisticated users across all sectors saving an average of $2.2 million per breach.  Other positive factors include initial detection by internal tools and teams (rather than hearing from third parties or attackers), and bringing in law enforcement in ransomware cases saved nearly $1 million per incident.  The security tools that most lowered the cost of breaches were:  Employee training  AI- and machine learning-driven insights  SIEM systems  Incident response planning  Encryption  Threat intelligence  Of those tools, encryption is a particularly relevant one for the healthcare industry, as 98% of medical IoT device traffic is unencrypted.  Medical IoT Devices: Healthcare’s Unique Achilles Heel  A recent Cyble report looked at the unique challenges of medical internet of things (IoT) devices, which is another factor contributing to the sector’s uniquely difficult cybersecurity challenges.  Among the issues plaguing internet of medical things (IoMT) devices are things like:  Device Exposure: Over 50% of hospital IoT devices are vulnerable to attack.  Unpatched Security Flaws in Infusion Pumps: 75% of infusion pumps have unpatched security flaws.  Unsupported Operating Systems in Medical Imaging Systems: 83% of medical imaging systems run on unsupported operating systems.  Unencrypted Network Traffic: 98% of IoMT device network traffic is unencrypted.  Connected Device Breaches: 88% of healthcare organizations experienced at least one data breach in the past two years due to a vulnerability in a connected device.  CISA, the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, has issued 11 alerts so far this year warning about vulnerabilities in medical industrial control system (ICS) devices.  Users should patch or replace vulnerable devices whenever it’s possible to do so. And to the extent possible, medical devices should not be exposed to the internet and should be firewalled and segmented from other networks.  What Can Be Done to Improve Healthcare Cybersecurity?  In the U.S., the incoming administration of Donald J. Trump is expected to have an anti-regulatory bias, but healthcare cybersecurity may be one area of surprising agreement between Democrats and Republicans.  There have been a number of bipartisan bills introduced to improve healthcare cybersecurity, the most recently introduced just last month. That’s too late for action in the current Congress, but with the 119th Congress set to begin in January, it signals that healthcare cybersecurity may see some movement in the next Congress.  One promising approach to addressing healthcare cybersecurity challenges is the zero trust adoption in healthcare, which could drastically improve the sector’s defenses. Zero trust principles focus on the idea of never trusting, always verifying, and it can be particularly effective in environments where the network perimeter is no longer easily defined, as in healthcare.  Following a recent GAO report that documented a lack of progress by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) in ensuring the security of the healthcare sector – and with a soon-to-be-published HHS proposal that would add new cybersecurity requirements to the HIPAA Security Rule – there appears to be promising consensus around the need for better healthcare security standards in the U.S.  With initiatives also underway in the UK, NIS2 in the EU, the Australia Cyber Security Act, and other places, 2025 could become a turning point for the better for critical infrastructure security in general. 

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 Cyber News

In February 2024, Serbian journalist Slaviša Milanov was taken to a police station following what seemed like a routine traffic stop. But after his release, the phone that he’d been asked to leave with police station reception staff was behaving oddly, and data and Wi-Fi settings were turned off, possible signs of   show more ...  

hacking. Milanov contacted Amnesty International’s Security Lab about the incident, which led to several remarkable discoveries: A commercial forensic tool widely used by police and intelligence forces around the world had been misused to plant previously unknown Android spyware on Milanov’s phone, using Qualcomm zero-day vulnerabilities, all without due process. The Amnesty investigation deepened from there to find at least three additional cases, and evidence for potentially “dozens, if not hundreds” more. The findings, detailed in a new report from Amnesty, shed light on how Serbia spies on its own citizens, with help from Israel-based Cellebrite that Amnesty says violates international law and the product’s terms of use. “Our investigation reveals how Serbian authorities have deployed surveillance technology and digital repression tactics as instruments of wider state control and repression directed against civil society,” Dinushika Dissanayake, Amnesty International’s Deputy Regional Director for Europe, said in a statement. “It also highlights how Cellebrite mobile forensic products – used widely by police and intelligence services worldwide – can pose an enormous risk to those advocating for human rights, the environment and freedom of speech, when used outside of strict legal control and oversight.” Cellebrite Abused to Install New 'NoviSpy' Android Spyware Amnesty Security Lab identified a previously unknown spyware tool called “NoviSpy,” which while less powerful than better known tools like NSO Group’s Pegasus spyware, can nonetheless “capture sensitive personal data from a target phone and provide capabilities to turn on a phone’s microphone or camera remotely.” Cellebrite forensic tools “are used to both unlock the phone prior to spyware infection and also allow the extraction of the data on a device,” Amnesty charged, adding that Cellebrite is investigating those claims. “In at least two cases, Cellebrite UFED exploits (software that takes advantage of a bug or vulnerability) were used to bypass Android device security mechanisms, allowing the authorities to covertly install the NoviSpy spyware during police interviews,” Amnesty said. “Our forensic evidence proves that the NoviSpy spyware was installed while the Serbian police had possession of Slaviša’s device, and the infection was dependent on the use of an advanced tool like Cellebrite UFED capable of unlocking the device,” stated Donncha Ó Cearbhaill, the Head of Amnesty International’s Security Lab. A second case in Amnesty’s 87-page report involved an environmental activist, Nikola Ristić, with “similar forensic evidence of Cellebrite products used to unlock a device to enable subsequent NoviSpy infection.” The report also details the history of use or procurement of spyware by Serbian authorities from Finfisher, NSO Group, and Intellexa, over the last decade. Qualcomm Vulnerabilities Exploited for Android Spyware Amnesty worked with Google’s Threat Analysis Group (TAG) on the investigation, which detailed its findings in a separate technical blog. Among the findings were a zero-day Android use-after-free vulnerability (CVE-2024-43047) used in Cellebrite UFED that was “patched in the course of this research,” and the discovery of five additional Qualcomm vulnerabilities that were likely exploited in an attack chain. Two of the vulnerabilities (CVE-2024-49848 and CVE-2024-21455) were not fixed by Qualcomm under the industry standard 90-day deadline, Google said, and CVE-2024-49848 remains unpatched 145 days after it was reported. Zero-Click Attack Used to Install Android Spyware Amnesty speculated that a zero-click attack may have been used in some cases targeting Voice-over-Wifi or Voice-over-LTE (VoLTE) functionality used in Android devices for Rich Communication Suite (RCS) calling. The report included a screenshot (republished below) of random, invalid numbers sent to one victim, after which the phone’s battery began to drain quickly. [caption id="attachment_99693" align="aligncenter" width="250"] Possible zero-click attack leading to NoviSpy infection[/caption]

image for Mamont banker under ...

 Business

Weve discovered a new scheme of distribution of the Mamont (Russian for mammoth) Trojan banker. Scammers promise to deliver a certain product at wholesale prices that may be considered interesting to small businesses as well as private buyers, and offer to install an Android application to track the package. However,   show more ...  

instead of a tracking utility, the victim installs a Trojan that can steal banking credentials, push notifications, and other financial information. Scheme details The attackers claim to sell various products at fairly attractive prices via number of websites. To make a purchase, the victim is asked to join a private Telegram messenger chat, where instructions for placing an order are posted. In essence, these instructions boil down to the fact that the victim needs to write a private message to the manager. The channel itself exists to make the scheme look more convincing: participants of this chat ask clarifying questions, receive answers, and comment on things. Probably, there are both other victims of the same scheme and bots that create the appearance of active trading in this chat. The scheme is made more credible by the fact that the scammers dont require any prepayment — the victim gets the impression that theyre not risking anything by placing an order. But some time after talking to the manager and placing an order, the victim receives a message that the order has been sent, and its delivery can be tracked using a special application. A link to the .apk file and the tracking number of the shipment are included. The message additionally emphasizes that to pay for the order after receiving it, you must enter a tracking number and wait while the order is loading (which can take more than 30 minutes). The link leads to a malicious site that offers to download a tracker for the sent parcel. In fact, its not a tracker, but the Mamont banking malware for Android. When installed, the tracker requests permission to operate in the background, as well as work with push notifications, SMS and calls. The victim is required to enter a code, supposedly for tracking the parcel, and wait. What is this malware and why is it dangerous? In fact, after the victim enters the received track code, which is apparently used as the victims identifier, the Trojan begins to intercept all push notifications received by the device (for example, confirmation codes for banking transactions) and forward them to the attackers server. At the same time, Mamont establishes a connection with the attackers server and waits for additional commands. Upon command, it can: change the application icon to a transparent one to hide it from the victim; forward all incoming SMS messages of the last three days to the attackers; open an interface for uploading a photo from the phones gallery to the attackers server; send an SMS to an arbitrary number. In addition, the attackers can show the victim arbitrary text with boxes for entering additional information — this way they can manipulate the victim to submit additional credentials, or simply collect more information for further attacks using social engineering (for example, for threatening letters from regulators or law enforcement agencies). They probably steal photos from the gallery for the same purpose. This is especially dangerous if the victim is a small business owner: they often use their phone camera to quickly take photos of business information. Our security solutions detect the malware distributed during this attack as Trojan-Banker.AndroidOS.Mamont.*. A more detailed technical description of the malware, as well as indicators of compromise, can be found in the dedicated Securelist blog post. Targets of this scheme This campaign is aimed exclusively at Russia-based users of Android smartphones. The attackers emphasize this and refuse to deliver goods anywhere else. However, cybercriminals tools often become freely available on the darknet, so its impossible to guarantee that users from other countries are immune to this threat. How to stay safe We recommend following simple safety rules to avoid infecting your smartphone with this (or any other) malware. This is especially true if the phone is used not only for personal needs, but also for business. Here are these simple safety rules: be skeptical of especially-favorable offers of goods and services on the internet (if the price is significantly lower than the usual market price it means the sellers benefiting in some other way); do not run .apk files obtained from unknown sources – they should be installed from official stores or from the official resource of a specific service; use a reliable security solution, which will prevent malware from being installed on your device and block malicious links.

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 Feed

The cyberattack impacts at least 1.4 million patients, as tranches of highly sensitive personal, medical, and financial data fall into the hands of cyber crooks who have everything they need to carry out convincing social engineering and fraud attacks.

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 Feed

Three vulnerabilities in the service's Apache Airflow integration could have allowed attackers to take shadow administrative control over an enterprise cloud infrastructure, gain access to and exfiltrate data, and deploy malware.

 Feed

A little-known cyber espionage actor known as The Mask has been linked to a new set of attacks targeting an unnamed organization in Latin America twice in 2019 and 2022. "The Mask APT is a legendary threat actor that has been performing highly sophisticated attacks since at least 2007," Kaspersky researchers Georgy Kucherin and Marc Rivero said in an analysis published last week. "Their targets

 Feed

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Monday added two security flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, citing evidence of active exploitation in the wild. The list of flaws is below - CVE-2024-20767 (CVSS score: 7.4) - Adobe ColdFusion contains an improper access control vulnerability that could allow an attacker to access or modify restricted

 Feed

Bogus software update lures are being used by threat actors to deliver a new stealer malware called CoinLurker. "Written in Go, CoinLurker employs cutting-edge obfuscation and anti-analysis techniques, making it a highly effective tool in modern cyber attacks," Morphisec researcher Nadav Lorber said in a technical report published Monday. The attacks make use of fake update alerts that employ

 Feed

A new phishing campaign has been observed employing tax-themed lures to deliver a stealthy backdoor payload as part of attacks targeting Pakistan. Cybersecurity company Securonix, which is tracking the activity under the name FLUX#CONSOLE, said it likely starts with a phishing email link or attachment, although it said it couldn't obtain the original email used to launch the attack. "One of the

 Feed

Even the best companies with the most advanced tools can still get hacked. It’s a frustrating reality: you’ve invested in the right solutions, trained your team, and strengthened your defenses. But breaches still happen. So, what’s going wrong? The truth is, that attackers are constantly finding new ways to slip through cracks that often go unnoticed—even in well-prepared organizations. The good

 Feed

A suspected South Asian cyber espionage threat group known as Bitter targeted a Turkish defense sector organization in November 2024 to deliver two C++-malware families tracked as WmRAT and MiyaRAT. "The attack chain used alternate data streams in a RAR archive to deliver a shortcut (LNK) file that created a scheduled task on the target machine to pull down further payloads," Proofpoint

 Feed

Addressing cyber threats before they have a chance to strike or inflict serious damage is by far the best security approach any company can embrace. Achieving this takes a lot of research and proactive threat hunting. The problem here is that it is easy to get stuck in endless arrays of data and end up with no relevant intel.  To avoid this, use these five battle-tested techniques that are

 Feed

A new social engineering campaign has leveraged Microsoft Teams as a way to facilitate the deployment of a known malware called DarkGate. "An attacker used social engineering via a Microsoft Teams call to impersonate a user's client and gain remote access to their system," Trend Micro researchers Catherine Loveria, Jovit Samaniego, and Gabriel Nicoleta said. "The attacker failed to install a

 AI

In episode 29 of The AI Fix, an AI company makes the bold step of urging us to "stop hiring humans", Graham is wrong about GB AI, parents prepare their kids for the imminent Moxie-mageddon, Google releases Gemini 2.0, and a robot is found dead at work and nobody knows why. Graham inspects the AI Miss World   show more ...  

competition for research purposes and wonders if our hosts should start an OnlyFans, and Mark meets an "evolving" AI that wants to be a billionaire. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.

 0CISO2CISO

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: Ilona Cohen. The New York Department of Financial Services (NYDFS) issued new guidelines for financial institutions and other regulated entities to address the growing concerns over AI-related cybersecurity risks. While the guidance does not introduce new regulatory   show more ...  

requirements, it clarifies how institutions can integrate AI-related risks into their existing cybersecurity frameworks, helping […] La entrada New York Releases AI Cybersecurity Guidance: What You Need to Know – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: go.theregister.com – Author: Jessica Lyons Supply chain integration vendor Cleo has urged its customers to upgrade three of its products after an October security update was circumvented, leading to widespread ransomware attacks that Russia-linked gang Cl0p has claimed are its evil work. This story   show more ...  

starts in October when Cleo patched its Harmony, VLTrader, and […] La entrada Ransomware scum blow holes in Cleo software patches, Cl0p (sort of) claims responsibility – Source: go.theregister.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: go.theregister.com – Author: Brandon Vigliarolo President-elect Donald Trump’s team wants to go on the offensive against America’s cyber adversaries, though it isn’t clear how the incoming administration plans to achieve this.  Speaking to CBS News’ Margaret Brennan on Face the   show more ...  

Nation Sunday, Congressman Mike Waltz (R-FL), Trump’s pick for national security advisor, said that […] La entrada Trump administration wants to go on cyber offensive against China – Source: go.theregister.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: go.theregister.com – Author: Connor Jones A cyberattack on a Deloitte-managed government system in Rhode Island carries a “high probability” of sensitive data theft, the state says. RIBridges is the online portal through which Rhode Islanders apply and determine their eligibility for social   show more ...  

services and benefits. Deloitte notified the state of a “major security threat” […] La entrada Deloitte says cyberattack on Rhode Island benefits portal carries ‘major security threat’ – Source: go.theregister.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 configuration management

Source: www.csoonline.com – Author: Feature 17 Dec 202410 mins Configuration ManagementSecurity PracticesThreat and Vulnerability Management Misconfigured cybersecurity products can be gateways to a breach – this guide from the NSA and CISA identifies key weak spots in software configuration that can be   show more ...  

corrected. While cybersecurity headlines are often dominated by the latest zero-day or notable […] La entrada Top 10 cybersecurity misconfigurations: Nail the setup to avoid attacks – Source: www.csoonline.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Artificial Intelligence

Source: www.csoonline.com – Author: Kommentar 16 Dezember 20244 Minuten Ab Januar fordert DORA von Finanzinstituten resiliente IT-Strukturen und striktes Risikomanagement – das sollten Sie darüber wissen. DORA soll die Cybersicherheit in der Finanzbranche erhöhen. Vector Image Plus – Shutterstock.com Ab   show more ...  

17. Januar 2025 sind alle Finanzdienstleister in der EU verpflichtet, den Digital Operational Resilience Act […] La entrada DORA steht vor der Tür – Source: www.csoonline.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 black hat

Source: www.csoonline.com – Author: Technical talks and policy discussions took centre stage, including ERP in the crosshairs, problems with CVSS, and AI’s impact on cybercops. Black Hat Europe brightened up the winter gloom in London last week with the latest security research and a plethora of technical   show more ...  

talks. Presentations exploring how to exploit AI chatbots […] La entrada Black Hat Europe 2024: Key takeaways for cybersecurity pros – Source: www.csoonline.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 CSOonline

Source: www.csoonline.com – Author: News 16 Dec 20246 mins Endpoint ProtectionSecurity Software Company plans to integrate Cylance into its Aurora platform; BlackBerry CEO says it’s a ‘win-win’. US provider Arctic Wolf has struck a deal to buy BlackBerry’s Cylance endpoint security suite,   show more ...  

which it will integrate into its Aurora extended detection and response (XDR) platform. […] La entrada XDR provider Arctic Wolf buys BlackBerry’s Cylance suite – Source: www.csoonline.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cloud Security

Source: www.csoonline.com – Author: Whether executives are developing a new cyber education effort or refreshing an existing program, there are key attributes to consider that will increase the endeavor’s chances of being successful. Threat actors will always find nefarious uses for new technologies, and AI   show more ...  

is no exception. Attackers are primarily using AI to enhance […] La entrada Guarding against AI-powered threats requires a focus on cyber awareness – Source: www.csoonline.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cloud Security

Source: www.csoonline.com – Author: The ghost in the machine thrives in complexity, exploiting disjointed systems, fragmented visibility, and identity weaknesses to evade detection. To stay ahead, organizations must embrace strategies that combine advanced detection capabilities with operational simplicity. The   show more ...  

rapid adoption of cloud technology has transformed how businesses operate, offering scalability, agility, and opportunities for […] La entrada Catching the ghost in the machine: Adapting threat detection to cloud speed – Source: www.csoonline.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 access control

Source: www.csoonline.com – Author: Security executives applaud Amazon for publicly shaming Microsoft security, although some suspect it is a thinly veiled AWS sales pitch. Amazon CISO CJ Moses has publicly shamed Microsoft security, halting his employer’s deployment of Microsoft 365 for a full year as the   show more ...  

vendor tries to fix a long list of security […] La entrada Amazon refuses Microsoft 365 deployment because of lax cybersecurity – Source: www.csoonline.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 CSOonline

Source: www.csoonline.com – Author: With government systems targeted in the state, Deloitte, law enforcement, and IT experts are racing to contain the breach. Rhode Island has suffered a severe cyberattack that has potentially exposed the personal data of hundreds of thousands of residents enrolled in state-run   show more ...  

social services programs since 2016. Officials confirmed that RIBridges, […] La entrada Rhode Island suffers major cyberattack, exposing personal data of thousands – Source: www.csoonline.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0CISO2CISO

Source: www.csoonline.com – Author: Analyse 16 Dezember 20245 Minuten UnternehmenHacker-GruppenRansomware Laut einer auf der Black Hat Europe 2024 vorgestellten Studie konzentrieren sich Angreifer zunehmend darauf, in SAP-basierte Enterprise-Systeme einzudringen. Angriffe auf SAP-Systeme versprechen Hackern   show more ...  

fette Beute. Shutterstock Ein Rückblick auf Bedrohungsdaten aus den zurückliegenden vier Jahren macht deutlich, dass immer mehr Cyberkriminelle SAP-Systeme ins Visier […] La entrada SAP-Systeme geraten zunehmend ins Visier von Cyber-Angreifern – Source: www.csoonline.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Robert Lemos, Contributing Writer Source: ‘Who is Danny’ via Shutterstock Artificial intelligence has come to the desktop. Microsoft 365 Copilot, which debuted last year, is now widely available. Apple Intelligence just reached general beta availability for   show more ...  

users of late-model Macs, iPhones, and iPads. And Google Gemini will reportedly soon be able […] La entrada Does Desktop AI Come With a Side of Risk? – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Blog

Source: socprime.com – Author: Oleksii K. WRITTEN BY Oleksii K. DevOps Engineer [post-views] December 17, 2024 · 2 min read OpenSearch Dashboards is a powerful tool for visualizing and interacting with your OpenSearch data. However, to make the most of it, you need to understand its configuration settings   show more ...  

related to logging. Below, we dive into […] La entrada Understanding Key OpenSearch Dashboard Logging Settings – Source: socprime.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Blog

Source: socprime.com – Author: Oleksandr L [post-views] December 17, 2024 · 3 min read Problem Description: The JvmGcMonitorService overhead warnings indicate that the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) is performing Old Generation Garbage Collection (GC). During this process, the JVM pauses all other activities to   show more ...  

reclaim memory, leading to potential disruptions such as: Unresponsiveness of Elasticsearch nodes to client or […] La entrada JVM GC Monitor Service Overhead: Root Cause and Recommendations – Source: socprime.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Blog

Source: socprime.com – Author: Veronika Telychko The UAC-0099 hacking collective, which has been launching targeted cyber-espionage attacks against Ukraine since the second half of 2022, resurfaces in the cyber threat arena. The CERT-UA team has observed a spike in the group’s malicious activity throughout   show more ...  

November-December 2024 against Ukrainian government entities using the phishing attack vector […] La entrada UAC-0099 Attack Detection: Cyber-Espionage Activity Against Ukrainian State Agencies Using WinRAR Exploit and LONEPAGE Malware – Source: socprime.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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