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 Firewall Daily

A new cyberattack targeting German entities has recently been uncovered by Cyble Research and Intelligence Labs (CRIL). This attack leverages sophisticated techniques such as DLL Sideloading, DLL Proxying, and the Sliver implant to compromise systems. The attack uses these advanced methods to evade detection and   show more ...  

establish a persistent foothold within the victim's network.  The ongoing campaign, first detected by CRIL, employs a highly deceptive approach to infiltrate systems. It starts with a phishing email that contains an archive file. When opened, the archive, which appears to be harmless, contains several components designed to exploit the victim's system. One of the most notable files is a shortcut (.LNK) file, which, when executed, opens a seemingly innocuous document titled "Homeoffice-Vereinbarung-2025.pdf" — a decoy remote work agreement. However, real damage occurs in the background.  Upon execution of the LNK file, the system runs a legitimate executable, wksprt.exe, which resides in the C:WindowsSystem32 directory. This executable performs DLL Sideloading, a technique that loads a malicious DLL file — IPHLPAPI.dll — into the system. Interestingly, this malicious DLL is designed to mimic a legitimate system file, increasing its chances of bypassing security measures.  The malicious DLL uses DLL Proxying to intercept function calls made by the executable and forward them to another legitimate DLL. This proxying technique allows the malicious DLL to remain undetected while executing harmful shellcode in the background. The shellcode, once executed, decrypts and runs the final payload: a Sliver implant, a popular open-source framework used for command-and-control operations in adversary emulation and Red Team exercises. DLL Sideloading and DLL Proxying: The Infection Process  [caption id="attachment_100350" align="alignnone" width="588"] Infection Chain (Source: Cyble)[/caption] The attack starts when the victim extracts the archive file, which contains several files with names such as IPHLPAPI.dll, ccache.dat, and Homeoffice-Vereinbarung-2025.pdf.lnk. The files appear harmless at first glance, with the PDF document serving as the primary lure. However, once the LNK file is executed, it triggers a sequence of commands that copy wksprt.exe and other malicious files into specific system directories, including the hidden InteI folder under the %localappdata% path.  To ensure persistence, the wksprt.lnk shortcut is placed in the system’s Startup folder, making sure that the malware executes automatically when the system reboots. During this process, the malicious DLL file uses DLL Proxying to load another legitimate DLL, which then assists in reading the encrypted ccache.dat file containing the embedded shellcode.  Advanced Evasion Techniques  The DLL Sideloading and DLL Proxying techniques used in this attack are crucial for bypassing traditional detection mechanisms. The malicious IPHLPAPI.dll file is designed to look like a standard system file, making it harder for security tools to identify it as malicious. Additionally, by using DLL Proxying, the attackers can maintain the normal behavior of the infected application while running their malicious code in the background.  Once the ccache.dat file is read and decrypted, it reveals the shellcode, which, in turn, runs another decryption process to retrieve the actual payload. This multi-layered decryption makes it even harder for security solutions to detect the attack until it has already caused damage. The final payload is the Sliver implant, which establishes a communication channel with the attacker’s server, allowing them to execute further operations on the compromised system.  The Role of Sliver in the Attack  The Sliver implant, which is an open-source framework for Red Team operations, is used by the attackers to control the infected system. This framework allows for sophisticated remote control and monitoring of the compromised network. The implant can be used to execute a wide range of malicious activities, from stealing data to deploying additional malware.  Once the Sliver implant is active, it connects to remote servers, specifically:  hxxp://www.technikzwerg[.]de/auth/auth/authenticate/samples.html  hxxp://www.technikzwerg[.]de/auth/auth/authenticate/samples.php  These remote endpoints are used by the attackers to further exploit the victim’s system, facilitating the installation of additional malicious payloads or the exfiltration of sensitive data.  Potential Attribution  While the specifics of the attack are still under investigation, there are several indicators that suggest it could be the work of APT29, a well-known cyber threat group often associated with advanced persistent threats (APT). The use of DLL Sideloading, the deployment of Sliver, and the sophisticated nature of the attack are consistent with tactics previously observed in APT29 campaigns. However, the introduction of DLL Proxying is a new technique that hasn’t been seen in their previous operations, making definitive attribution challenging.  Implications for German Entities  The attack specifically targets organizations in Germany, as evidenced by the German-language lure document and the fact that the initial archive file was uploaded to VirusTotal from a location in Germany. The lure document, which masquerades as a Home Office Agreement, appears to be designed to exploit the growing trend of remote work in Germany, making it highly relevant to the country’s current workforce dynamics.  This cyberattack highlights the growing complexity of modern threats, particularly those targeting businesses and organizations with high-value data or critical infrastructure.  Recommendations and Mitigations  To protect against attacks like this, organizations should consider implementing the following measures:  Strengthen email filtering systems to identify and block phishing emails that may contain malicious attachments.  Use whitelisting to prevent unauthorized execution of suspicious files, such as LNK files or unauthorized DLLs.  Deploy EDR solutions to detect and block DLL Sideloading and shellcode injection activities.  Monitor outbound network traffic for unusual activity, such as unexpected connections to Sliver endpoints or other suspicious servers.  Educate employees about the dangers of phishing and the importance of exercising caution when opening email attachments or links from unknown senders.  Conclusion  The Sliver implant campaign targeting German organizations demonstrates the increasing sophistication of cyber threats. By employing techniques such as DLL Sideloading and DLL Proxying, the attackers are able to bypass traditional security measures and establish persistent access to compromised systems. This multi-stage attack highlights the need for enhanced detection and defense strategies to counter increasingly complex threats.  

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 Products

Our security solutions for Android are temporarily unavailable in the official Google Play store. To install Kaspersky apps on Android devices, we recommend using alternative app stores. You can also install our apps manually from the APK files available on our website or in your My Kaspersky account. This post gives   show more ...  

in-depth instructions for installing Kaspersky on Android in 2025. General recommendations First, the good news: any Kaspersky apps youve already installed from Google Play will continue to work on your device. But theyll automatically receive only antivirus database updates — not app or security feature improvements. If you uninstall an app, you wont be able to reinstall it from Google Play. Therefore, we recommend not deleting the apps already installed from Google Play, but to download and install over them the versions from these alternative stores: Samsung Galaxy Store Huawei AppGallery Vivo V-Appstore Youll find the same set of Kaspersky apps in all these stores, and the download methods are also alike: Open the store app. Enter kaspersky in the search bar (you may need to tap the magnifying glass icon to open the bar). Find the app you want in the search results. Depending on the store, tap Get, Install, Download or Update, or simply touch the download icon next to the name of the app. If our apps are already installed on your device and you then download them from alternative stores, your device will retain all settings, and you wont have to reactivate the license. Whats more, the apps can be updated automatically by enabling auto-update in the settings of the alternative store. Below is a how-to guide for all the recommended stores. You can also install apps by downloading the APK files from our website. When you install over existing apps, all settings and licenses are retained. However, apps installed this way will not be updated automatically — youll need to track down new versions yourself, download them as APK files, and install them on your device manually. Because this is less convenient, well soon be adding a feature to update apps automatically via their APK files, and will notify you when new updates come out. In the meantime, we recommend using the alternative app stores mentioned above. What to do if your smartphone only has Google Play If you only have Google Play on your smartphone, you first need to install an alternative app store, for example, Huawei AppGallery. Heres how to do it: Open this link in your browser. Tap Download. Follow the on-screen instructions, tapping OK in response to any system warnings. You can now download Kaspersky apps. More detailed instructions are available on the Huawei AppGallery website. How to enable auto-update for Kaspersky apps in alternative stores To make sure you always have the latest version, after installing an app from an alternative store you need to enable auto-update in the store settings. We have step-by-step instructions for all stores — just follow one of the links below to go to the one you need: Samsung Galaxy Store Huawei AppGallery Vivo V-Appstore Samsung Galaxy Store To enable auto-update of apps in the Samsung Galaxy Store: Open the menu (three horizontal lines). Go to Settings by tapping the gear icon in the top-right corner of the screen. On the screen that opens, find Auto update apps, and select Using Wi-Fi or mobile data. How to enable auto-update of apps in the Samsung Galaxy Store Huawei AppGallery To enable auto-update of apps in Huawei AppGallery: Tap Me at the bottom right of the screen. Go to Settings. Tap Auto-update apps, and select On. How to enable auto-update of apps in Huawei AppGallery Vivo V-Appstore To enable auto-update of apps in Vivo V-Appstore: Go to Manage by tapping the icon in the bottom right corner of the screen. Go to Settings by tapping the gear icon at the top of the screen. Tap Notifications and upgrades. Enable App auto-update. How to enable auto-update of apps in Vivo V-Appstore How to install Kaspersky apps from APK files First, you need to download the APK files from your My Kaspersky account or from our website by following the corresponding link: Download the Kaspersky for Android APK file Download the Kaspersky VPN Secure Connection APK file Download the Kaspersky Password Manager APK file Download the Kaspersky Safe Kids APK file Your device may warn you that the file isnt safe to download. If this happens, confirm your action by tapping Keep or Download. Once the download is complete, go to My files -> Downloads, and tap the downloaded file. When installing it, youll need to allow installation of unknown apps from a new source. Heres how to do it: Go to Settings -> Apps -> Additional -> Special app access -> Install unknown apps, find your browser in the list, and toggle the switch Allow app installs to On. That done, the Kaspersky app will continue to install. See here for more detailed instructions. Granting permission to install unknown apps from Google Chrome After installing our apps, make sure to turn this feature Off, since it can pose a security risk and so should only be used when absolutely necessary. To find out why we insist on this, see this Kaspersky Daily post. How to buy a Premium subscription in your Kaspersky app You can buy a subscription — for example, Kaspersky Premium — directly in the app itself. To do this, navigate to Profile, and under the Kaspersky Free icon tap Lets go. Then select one of the three subscription tiers — Kaspersky Standard, Kaspersky Plus, or Kaspersky Premium and the number of devices you want to protect, and check out. How to activate an existing license in your Kaspersky app If you installed any of our apps from an alternative store or from an APK file over one already installed from Google Play, theres no need to reactivate your license. If you bought a Kaspersky app on Google Play and connected it to your My Kaspersky account, but then uninstalled it and downloaded a new one from an APK file or an alternative store, your previously purchased license will work without any problems. See our detailed activation instructions. If you uninstalled a Kaspersky app that was purchased from Google Play but not connected to your My Kaspersky account, then installed a new one according to the instructions in this post, please contact technical support to reactivate your license. Theyll be happy to assist. If you have a license for multiple devices, the easiest way to activate apps on additional devices is to install them using the links in My Kaspersky — this way theyll be activated automatically. You can also install Kaspersky apps from an alternative store or APK file as described above, and follow the instructions to activate the license.

 Feed

Cybersecurity researchers are calling attention to a series of cyber attacks that have targeted Chinese-speaking regions like Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Mainland China with a known malware called ValleyRAT. The attacks leverage a multi-stage loader dubbed PNGPlug to deliver the ValleyRAT payload, Intezer said in a technical report published last week. The infection chain commences with a phishing

 Feed

The Computer Emergency Response Team of Ukraine (CERT-UA) is warning of ongoing attempts by unknown threat actors to impersonate the cybersecurity agency by sending AnyDesk connection requests. The AnyDesk requests claim to be for conducting an audit to assess the "level of security," CERT-UA added, cautioning organizations to be on the lookout for such social engineering attempts that seek to

 Feed

Imagine receiving a penetration test report that leaves you with more questions than answers. Questions like, "Were all functionalities of the web app tested?" or " Were there any security issues that could have been identified during testing?" often go unresolved, raising concerns about the thoroughness of the security testing. This frustration is common among many security teams. Pentest

 Feed

Cybersecurity researchers have warned of a new large-scale campaign that exploits security flaws in AVTECH IP cameras and Huawei HG532 routers to rope the devices into a Mirai botnet variant dubbed Murdoc_Botnet. The ongoing activity "demonstrates enhanced capabilities, exploiting vulnerabilities to compromise devices and establish expansive botnet networks," Qualys security researcher Shilpesh

 Feed

A global network of about 13,000 hijacked Mikrotik routers has been employed as a botnet to propagate malware via spam campaigns, the latest addition to a list of botnets powered by MikroTik devices. The activity "take[s] advantage of misconfigured DNS records to pass email protection techniques," Infoblox security researcher David Brunsdon said in a technical report published last week. "This

 Feed

A former analyst working for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) pleaded guilty to transmitting top secret National Defense Information (NDI) to individuals who did not have the necessary authorization to receive it and attempted to cover up the activity. Asif William Rahman, 34, of Vienna, was an employee of the CIA since 2016 and had a Top Secret security clearance with access to

 Guest blog

Medusa is a ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) platform that has targeted organisations around the world. Read more about it in my article on the Tripwire State of Security blog.

 AI

In episode 34 of The AI Fix, our hosts watch in horror as a vacuum cleaner sprouts a robotic arm and legs, a rivet embedded in the side of your head claims it will be able to read your mind and chat up French girls, a robot dog runs much quicker than you ever will, and AI podcast hosts get impatient with their   show more ...  

listeners. Meanwhile Graham isn’t tempted by NVIDIA’s $3000 supercomputer, and Mark explains his emergency manoeuvre for avoiding karaoke. Graham shares a heartbreaking tale of a French woman’s encounter with someone who owns a copy of Photoshop, and Mark looks into the disturbing impact AI is going to have on our careers. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.

 Threat Lab

Cybercriminals are becoming increasingly sophisticated, agile, and fast. For managed service providers (MSPs) supporting small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) with cybersecurity services, staying ahead of these adversaries is crucial. One of the most effective ways to do so is through round-the-clock threat   show more ...  

hunting. In this blog, we’ll explore why constant threat hunting is essential, the challenges MSPs face in providing it, and how OpenText MDR can help overcome these challenges while offering SMBs the protection they need. The critical edge of 24/7 threat hunting The pace of cyberattacks has never been faster. Modern threat actors are well-organized and highly skilled, using a range of attack methods to infiltrate systems, escalate privileges, and exfiltrate valuable data. The days of simplistic attacks that can be thwarted by basic defenses are long gone. Today’s adversaries employ advanced tactics like cross-domain attacks, use of stolen credentials, and sophisticated social engineering campaigns to infiltrate systems. In addition to their increasing sophistication, adversaries are also incredibly fast. Breakout time, the window of time it takes for an attacker to gain initial access and the point at which they can move laterally to other critical systems, can be measured in minutes. Given this reality, each minute lost in detection can give attackers the critical time they need to entrench themselves deeper within the organization’s environment. That’s why faster detection and response times are essential, delaying the response only increases the damage. That’s where 24/7 threat hunting becomes indispensable for MSPs looking to stay one step ahead of cybercriminals and protect their SMB customers. Proactive threat hunting is the key to proactively identifying suspicious activity. It’s not just about waiting for an alert; it’s about actively searching for hidden threats in real-time. Threat hunting involves a combination of human expertise and advanced technologies that continuously analyze system data, identifying suspicious patterns or behaviors. By leveraging threat intelligence, threat hunters can spot emerging tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) used by adversaries, often before they’re seen in traditional threat intelligence feeds. The challenge of building 24/7 threat huntingin-house While 24/7 threat hunting is undeniably essential for protecting SMBs, building and delivering this capability in-house presents significant challenges for many MSPs. Providing round-the-clock monitoring and expert threat hunting requires not only advanced technology but also skilled cybersecurity professionals—resources that can be costly, complex to manage, and hard to scale. Here are some of the main challenges MSPs face when trying to provide 24/7 threat hunting: High financial investmentA fully staffed threat hunting team with a security operations center (SOC) requires significant financial investment. In-house teams need to be equipped with advanced security tools, threat intelligence, and continuous training. Complexity of managementThreat hunting is not a simple task. It involves gathering and analyzing vast amounts of data from a range of endpoints, networks, and cloud to identify and track suspicious activity. With the growing number of tools and services available, managing these resources can quickly become overwhelming. MSPs may lack the expertise to tie everything together or the time to continuously monitor and analyze threat hunting data. ResourcesMaintaining 24/7 monitoring requires ongoing staffing, training, and operational management, which can stretch MSP resources thin. It’s hard to find skilled professionals who can perform threat hunting and respond to incidents in real-time. Cybersecurity talent is in high demand, and the shortage of skilled security experts makes it even more difficult for MSPs to maintain a robust in-house security operation. Given these challenges, how can MSPs continue to provide best-in-class security services to their SMB customers? The answer lies in outsourcing to a fully managed solution that offers 24/7 threat hunting without the need for large internal teams or heavy financial investment. That’s where OpenText MDR comes in. OpenText MDR: The MSP solution for 24/7 threat hunting For MSPs looking to provide round-the-clock threat hunting without the overhead of building an in-house solution, OpenText MDR offers a fully managed detection and response service that provides continuous monitoring, expert threat hunting, and rapid incident response—backed by a 24/7/365 SOC. Here’s how OpenText MDR addresses the challenges MSPs face: Comprehensive, scalable SOCOpenText MDR comes with 24/7/365 coverage staffed by experienced cybersecurity professionals. This means MSPs can offer their clients continuous monitoring and rapid incident response, without the need to invest in expensive infrastructure or manage the in-house complexities. Expert threat huntingAt the heart of OpenText MDR’s threat hunting is our team of security experts who work around the clock, 24/7, to proactively hunt for emerging threats. Leveraging a combination of AI-driven analytics and real-time data analysis, our threat hunters can identify suspicious activity and potential risks long before they escalate into full-blown attacks. With a deep understanding of adversary tradecraft and advanced threat intelligence, our experts are equipped to detect sophisticated attack methods. This combination of human expertise and cutting-edge technology enables our team to spot attack patterns as they emerge. Integrated SIEM & SOAR capabilitiesOpenText MDR combines cloud based SIEM and SOAR capabilities in one platform. This integration simplifies threat detection, prioritization, containment, and enables remediation through automated and customizable workflows, enabling a swift and coordinated response when a threat arises. Seamless integration with existing toolsOpenText MDR integrates with over 500 security tools and services, allowing MSPs to leverage their existing investments while enhancing their capabilities with advanced threat detection and response. This collaborative approach streamlines the process, making it easier for MSPs to implement and manage without starting from scratch. Cost-effective solutionInstead of investing heavily in tools, infrastructure, and talent to build an in-house solution, MSPs can rely on OpenText MDR as either a fully managed or co-managed service. This enables MSPs to offer cutting-edge protection to their SMB clients at a fraction of the cost and complexity of running their own SOC. By partnering with OpenText MDR, MSPs can provide their SMB customers with proactive, 24/7 threat hunting and comprehensive protection against sophisticated cyber threats. This simplifies security, allowing MSPs to stay competitive while ensuring their clients are safeguarded without the burden of building and managing an in-house threat hunting team. Ready to empower your SMB customers with 24/7 threat hunting and advanced security?Contact us today to learn more. The post Why MSPs need proactive, 24/7 threat hunting appeared first on Webroot Blog.

 Cloud Security

Source: www.techrepublic.com – Author: Luis Millares We may earn from vendors via affiliate links or sponsorships. This might affect product placement on our site, but not the content of our reviews. See our Terms of Use for details. When it comes to privacy and security, PIA VPN is among the best. Discover its   show more ...  

features, performance, […] La entrada Private Internet Access VPN Review: How Good Is PIA VPN? – Source: www.techrepublic.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: hackread.com – Author: Deeba Ahmed. FortiGate firewall leak exposes 15,000+ configurations, impacting organizations globally. The actor behind the leak is Belsen Group. Learn how to mitigate risks and protect your systems. A new leak from a threat actor group dubbed Belsen Group or (Belsen_Group) has   show more ...  

exposed configurations from over 15,000 FortiGate firewalls, threatening organizations […] La entrada Belsen Group Leaks 15,000+ FortiGate Firewall Configurations – Source:hackread.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: hackread.com – Author: Deeba Ahmed. Security researcher discovers a non-password-protected database containing over 240,000 records belonging to US-based FinTech bill payment platform Willow Pays. The exposed data includes names, emails, credit limits, and internal billing details. Cybersecurity   show more ...  

researcher Jeremiah Fowler recently discovered and reported a publicly accessible database containing over 240,000 records belonging to […] La entrada Fintech Bill Pay Platform “Willow Pays” Exposes Over 240,000 Records – Source:hackread.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: hackread.com – Author: Deeba Ahmed. Sneaky 2FA: New Phishing-as-a-Service targets Microsoft 365, leveraging sophisticated evasion techniques and a Telegram-based platform to steal credentials. In December 2024, during routine threat hunting activities, Sekoia.io uncovered a new Adversary-in-the-Middle   show more ...  

(AiTM) phishing kit specifically targeting Microsoft 365 accounts. This phishing kit, dubbed Sneaky 2FA, has been circulating since at least […] La entrada Telegram-Based “Sneaky 2FA” Phishing Kit Targets Microsoft 365 Accounts – Source:hackread.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ionut Arghire A Washington man has admitted in court to being involved in multiple fraud schemes that caused losses of more than $600,000. The man, Marco Raquan Honesty, 28, admitted that, throughout 2021 and into 2022, he engaged in COVID relief fraud, smishing scams,   show more ...  

bank account takeover, forged money orders, and […] La entrada Washington Man Admits to Role in Multiple Cybercrime, Fraud Schemes – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Eduard Kovacs Social media security startup Spikerz last week announced raising $7 million in a seed funding round. The investment was led by Disruptive AI, with participation from previous investor Horizon Capital, as well as Wix Ventures, Storytime Capital, and BDMI.   show more ...  

Spikerz said the funding will enable it to accelerate the […] La entrada Social Media Security Firm Spikerz Raises $7 Million – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 car hacking

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Eduard Kovacs Kaspersky has disclosed the details of over a dozen vulnerabilities discovered in a Mercedes-Benz infotainment system, but the carmaker has assured customers that the security holes have been patched and they are not easy to exploit. Kaspersky’s research of   show more ...  

the Mercedes-Benz head unit, called Mercedes-Benz User Experience (MBUX), built […] La entrada Details Disclosed for Mercedes-Benz Infotainment Vulnerabilities – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 China

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ionut Arghire The Federal Communications Commission has adopted a declaratory ruling requiring telecommunications providers to secure their networks against cybersecurity threats. The ruling, for which the FCC currently seeks public comment, will also require wireless   show more ...  

carriers to submit annual certification to the commission, proving that they have a cybersecurity risk management […] La entrada FCC Taking Action in Response to China’s Telecoms Hacking – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Application Security

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ionut Arghire The US cybersecurity agency CISA and the FBI have updated their guidance on risky software security bad practices to include the feedback received during a public comment period. Called Product Security Bad Practices, the guidance provides an overview of the   show more ...  

security practices considered exceptionally risky, provides recommendations on addressing […] La entrada CISA, FBI Update Software Security Recommendations  – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Eduard Kovacs HPE has launched an investigation after a well-known hacker announced the sale of information allegedly stolen from the tech giant’s systems. The notorious hacker IntelBroker announced on January 16 on a cybercrime forum that he is selling files obtained   show more ...  

from HPE systems.  The compromised data allegedly includes source code […] La entrada HPE Investigating Breach Claims After Hacker Offers to Sell Data – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 ban

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Associated Press TikTok restored service to users in the United States on Sunday just hours after the popular video-sharing platform went dark in response to a federal ban, which President-elect Donald Trump said he would try to pause by executive order on his first day in   show more ...  

office. Trump said he planned […] La entrada TikTok Restores Service for US Users Based on Trump’s Promised Executive Order – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Biden administration

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Jeffrey Burt The U.S. Treasury Department has sanctioned a Chinese national for his alleged involvement in the recent breach of the department’s networks and a cybersecurity in the country for its worked with the state-sponsored threat group behind the high-profile   show more ...  

attacks on at least nine U.S. telecoms, including AT&T, Verizon, and […] La entrada U.S. Treasury Sanctions Chinese Individual, Company for Data Breaches – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Grip Security Blog Remember when we used ChatGPT to create cybersecurity haiku, dad jokes, and other whimsical tasks? Those days feel long gone; in just two years, generative AI has exploded from a novelty to a business imperative.   What started with the ChatGPT craze   show more ...  

is now a relentless wave of […] La entrada The AI Revolution No One Saw Coming Until It Was Too Late – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 API security

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: George McGregor All the key players in cyber-security make predictions at the end of every year and 2025 is no exception, there was a flurry of predictions which are nicely summarized here.  So why would we add our thoughts to an already crowded field (and in January..)?   show more ...  

Well no one seems […] La entrada Mobile Cybersecurity Trends for 2025: Key Predictions and Preparations – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 best edr software

Source: www.techrepublic.com – Author: Luis Millares Best overall EDR for businesses: CrowdStrike Falcon Insight XDR Best for small businesses: SentinelOne Singularity Endpoint Best for Microsoft-centric businesses: Microsoft Defender for Endpoint Best for extensive security coverage: Trend Micro Vision One   show more ...  

Best for basic endpoint protection: Bitdefender GravityZone As more businesses continue to adopt hybrid work arrangements, […] La entrada 5 Best Endpoint Detection & Response Solutions for 2025 – Source: www.techrepublic.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.troyhunt.com – Author: Troy Hunt Sponsored by: If I’m honest, I was in two minds about adding additional stealer logs to HIBP. Even with the new feature to include the domains an email address appears against in the logs, my concern was that I’d get a barrage of “that’s   show more ...  

useless information” messages like I […] La entrada Weekly Update 435 – Source: www.troyhunt.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: Alex Rice. As software development cycles grow shorter and more iterative, ensuring the right security controls are deployed with new functionality is more critical than ever. For security and development teams, one of the biggest challenges is catching insecure code before   show more ...  

it’s merged — without overloading developers with extra work or […] La entrada Resurrecting Shift-Left With Human-in-the-loop AI – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: HackerOne. We’re excited to announce the public launch of Lightspark’s Bug Bounty Program on the HackerOne platform! Lightspark has been working with HackerOne to ensure the highest standards of security and responsible disclosure, and today, we’re taking a   show more ...  

major step forward by opening the program to the global researcher community. Read […] La entrada Introducing Lightspark’s Public Bug Bounty Program – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 'Cyber

Source: cyble.com – Author: daksh sharma. Products For Enterprises(B2B) and Governments AI-Driven Threat Intelligence Products Cyble VisionFor Enterprises Award-winning cyber threat intelligence platform, designed to provide enhanced security through real-time intelligence and threat detection. Cyble HawkFor   show more ...  

Federal Bodies Protects sensitive information and assets from cyber threats with its specialized threat detection and intelligence capabilities built […] La entrada  JoCERT Issues Warning on Exploitable Command Injection Flaws in HPE Aruba Products – Source:cyble.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 'Cyber

Source: cyble.com – Author: daksh sharma. Multiple vulnerabilities in Mozilla Firefox and Thunderbird, reported by CERT-In, can lead to code execution, system instability, and privilege escalation. Overview Mozilla products, including the popular Mozilla Firefox and Thunderbird, have been found to contain   show more ...  

multiple vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to execute arbitrary code, cause system instability, and […] La entrada Critical Mozilla Vulnerabilities Prompt Urgent Updates for Firefox and Thunderbird Users – Source:cyble.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: go.theregister.com – Author: Connor Jones Fortinet customers need to get with the program and apply the latest updates as nearly 50,000 management interfaces are still vulnerable to the latest zero-day exploit. Data from the Shadowserver Foundation shows 48,457 Fortinet boxes are still publicly exposed   show more ...  

and haven’t had the patch for CVE-2024-55591 applied, despite stark […] La entrada Patch procrastination leaves 50,000 Fortinet firewalls vulnerable to zero-day – Source: go.theregister.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: go.theregister.com – Author: Connor Jones Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) is probing assertions made by prolific Big Tech intruder IntelBroker that they broke into the US corporation’s systems and accessed source code, among other things. In a statement sent to The Register, HPE confirmed it was   show more ...  

informed of the cyber criminal’s claims late last week: […] La entrada HPE probes IntelBroker’s bold data theft boasts – Source: go.theregister.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Breaking

Source: go.theregister.com – Author: Annaliese Ingrams Webinar In today’s digital landscape, cybersecurity teams can often find themselves trapped in an endless cycle of responding to threats. But while threat response remains crucial, some organisations are discovering that a proactive stance on data   show more ...  

security and identity management can transform their security posture – and their business […] La entrada Breaking free from reactive security – Source: go.theregister.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 banks

Source: go.theregister.com – Author: Mohan Veloo, Field CTO, APCJ, F5 Partner Content The banking industry in Asia Pacific (APAC) is thriving, with strong financial performance underpinning its technological ambitions. In 2023, net revenue growth for the top 55 banks averaged nearly 5 percent, with some   show more ...  

countries, like Singapore, seeing extraordinary growth of over 24 percent. […] La entrada Banks must keep ahead of risks and reap AI rewards – Source: go.theregister.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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