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 Firewall Daily

The Justice Department made a new move in disrupting an international network of cybercriminals by announcing the coordinated seizure of 39 cybercrime websites. These websites, associated with a Pakistan-based operation called the HeartSender, were used to sell hacking tools and fraud-enabling resources to   show more ...  

transnational organized crime groups. The action was carried out in collaboration with the Dutch National Police.  The websites seized in this operation were linked to a group headed by Saim Raza, also known by the moniker HeartSender. Raza’s network has been active since at least 2020, providing malicious software and phishing toolkits that allowed cybercriminals to target victims, primarily in the United States. The group’s activities led to over $3 million in victim losses, and this seizure marks an important step in disrupting their operations.  The Cybercrime Websites and Tools Sold by the HeartSender Network  The cybercrime websites operated by Saim Raza served as marketplaces for various hacking tools, including phishing kits, scam pages, and email extractors. These resources are essential for launching and maintaining fraudulent schemes, particularly business email compromise (BEC) attacks, which have become a major source of financial losses globally. The tools offered by Raza's network allowed cybercriminals to impersonate legitimate businesses and trick victims into transferring funds to accounts controlled by the perpetrators.  [caption id="attachment_100744" align="alignnone" width="720"] Authorities Seizing the Websites (Source: justice.gov)[/caption] The websites not only provided the tools themselves but also offered training. Raza’s network took a unique approach by linking instructional YouTube videos, which demonstrated how to carry out various fraudulent activities using the tools. This effort made it easier for individuals with little to no technical expertise to execute complex scams. Cybercrime websites marketed these tools as "fully undetectable" by common antispam and security software, which made them highly appealing to cybercriminals looking to avoid detection. Targeting Transnational Organized Crime Groups  The primary customers of these tools were transnational organized crime groups, who used them to facilitate a range of cybercrimes. A common scheme was business email compromise (BEC), where cybercriminals impersonate employees or vendors of a company to trick the organization into wiring large sums of money to fraudulent accounts. This type of attack often targets companies in the United States, resulting in severe financial losses.  In addition to BEC, the tools sold through these cybercrime websites were also used for identity theft, credential harvesting, and other forms of fraud. These activities have a devastating impact on victims, both financially and in terms of reputational damage. The Justice Department's efforts to seize these domains aim to disrupt the flow of these tools and prevent further damage from being caused by Raza's operation.  The Role of Law Enforcement in the Seizure  The successful seizure of these cybercrime websites was the result of close coordination between multiple law enforcement agencies. Supervisory Official Antoinette T. Bacon from the Justice Department’s Criminal Division, along with U.S. Attorney Nicholas J. Ganjei from the Southern District of Texas and Special Agent in Charge Douglas Williams from the FBI Houston Field Office, announced the operation. Their collective efforts underscore the importance of international collaboration in tackling cybercrime, as Raza’s network operated on a global scale.  The case is currently under investigation by the FBI Houston Field Office, with support from Dutch law enforcement agencies. The Justice Department expressed appreciation for the assistance provided by their Dutch counterparts, whose help was instrumental in executing this operation. Trial Attorney Gaelin Bernstein of the Criminal Division’s Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section, along with Assistant U.S. Attorney Rodolfo Ramirez for the Southern District of Texas, are overseeing the prosecution of the case.  Impact and Ongoing Efforts  The seizure of 39 domains associated with HeartSender’s network is a major blow to the operation, but the Justice Department and its partners are committed to continuing their efforts to dismantle cybercrime networks. These websites were not only sources of hacking tools but also platforms for promoting and enabling widespread criminal activity. By disrupting these operations, the Justice Department aims to prevent further harm and send a clear message to those involved in cybercrime that their activities will not go unchecked.  As cybercrime continues to evolve, law enforcement agencies around the world must stay vigilant and collaborate across borders. The tools used by groups like HeartSender highlight the growing sophistication of cybercriminals, but also the growing resolve of law enforcement to combat these threats. The recent seizure is just one part of the larger effort to curb the rise of hacking tools and protect victims from cybercrime. 

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 Cyber Essentials

Understanding cybersecurity can sometimes feel like steering a maze of technical terms and complex systems. But a recent infographic shared by @yanabantai on X (formerly Twitter) has made it simpler, offering a fresh perspective by comparing cybersecurity to the human body This cybersecurity infographic doesn’t just   show more ...  

break down heavy technical jargon—it brings the security world to life by drawing parallelisms between digital protection and vital human organs. The Human Body of Cybersecurity Here’s how the infographic cleverly outlines each critical component: The Brain: Security Operations Center (SOC) Much like how the brain controls our actions and decisions, the SOC acts as the command center of cybersecurity, constantly monitoring, analyzing, and responding to threats in real time. The Eyes and Ears: SIEM Systems Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) systems function as the eyes and ears, scanning the network for irregularities and spotting potential threats early, before they can escalate. The Heart: Data Encryption Data encryption is the heart of cybersecurity, ensuring secure communication by protecting sensitive information during its transmission and storage, keeping everything alive and functional. The Nervous System: Intrusion Detection System (IDS) Just as the nervous system reacts to potential threats in the body, the IDS alerts and activates responses when suspicious activity is detected, keeping the system on high alert. The Bones: Infrastructure Like bones provide structure to the body, cybersecurity infrastructure supports and stabilizes the entire system, ensuring it’s resilient and robust against cyberattacks. The Liver: Security Policies Security policies work like the liver, detoxifying the network. By enforcing protocols and safe practices, they filter out harmful activities and keep the system healthy. The Kidneys: Filtering Systems Just as kidneys filter waste in the body, filtering systems protect sensitive data by preventing unauthorized access, ensuring only safe and clean data enters the network. The Blood: Data Flow Data flow is the circulation of information, much like how blood carries oxygen throughout the body. It keeps the system running smoothly and operational. The Immune System: Antivirus Software Antivirus software is the body’s immune system, fighting off infections and malicious software before it can harm the network. The Skin: Firewall The firewall acts as the skin, the first line of defense against external threats. It shields the network, blocking unauthorized access and potential harm. [caption id="attachment_100751" align="aligncenter" width="724"] Source: Bantai (X)[/caption] Why This Cybersecurity Infographic Matters This clever analogy simplifies the complexities of cybersecurity while emphasizing the importance of a holistic approach. Just as each organ in the human body plays a vital role in maintaining health, every component in cybersecurity is essential for safeguarding digital systems. The cybersecurity infographic has generated widespread interest, with many praising its ability to make a technical subject more accessible. Next time you hear about firewalls or encryption, remember—cybersecurity is a lot like the human body: strong, resilient, and always working behind the scenes to keep us safe.

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 Firewall Daily

Authorities have successfully disrupted and dismantled the notorious online cybercrime marketplaces known as Cracked and Nulled, which had been operating since 2016. The Justice Department’s involvement in this effort was part of the larger Operation Talent, a multinational initiative aimed at targeting these   show more ...  

criminal platforms that trafficked in stolen login credentials, hacking tools, and various other illicit products.   The operation spanned across several countries, including the United States, Romania, Australia, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, and Greece. This law enforcement operation, which has led to widespread seizures of servers and domain names associated with these marketplaces, is expected to disrupt the illicit trade that has victimized millions of individuals. It is believed that at least 17 million people in the United States alone were impacted by the cybercrimes linked to these platforms.  Cracked and Nulled: A Hotbed of Cybercrime Activity  One of the primary targets of Operation Talent was Cracked, an online marketplace that had been operational since March 2018. Cracked had more than 4 million users and was involved in selling stolen login credentials, hacking tools, malware hosting services, and other cybercrime products. [caption id="attachment_100734" align="alignnone" width="930"] Operation Talent Seizure Banner (Source: justice.gov)[/caption] Over 28 million posts were listed on the platform, with content ranging from illegal tools to sensitive stolen information. According to reports, Cracked generated approximately $4 million in revenue during its operation, primarily by trafficking in stolen data that allowed cybercriminals to launch fraudulent schemes.  A particularly disturbing example of how Cracked was used involved a case of cyberstalking and sextortion in the Western District of New York. A criminal accessed a victim’s personal credentials using a product advertised on the platform, which claimed to offer access to “billions of leaked websites.” This allowed the criminal to send sexually explicit and threatening messages to the victim, demonstrating just one of the numerous harmful applications of the Cracked marketplace’s offerings.  To mitigate such incidents, the FBI, in cooperation with international law enforcement partners, identified and seized servers and domain names associated with the Cracked infrastructure. This operation, including the takedown of servers used for payment processing through Sellix and related hosting services, was a direct hit at the heart of the platform’s operations. Law enforcement officials now expect that anyone trying to access the seized domains will encounter a law enforcement seizure banner, alerting them to the legal actions taken.  Nulled Marketplace: A Parallel Operation  Simultaneously, the U.S. Justice Department also announced the seizure of the Nulled marketplace domain and revealed criminal charges against Lucas Sohn, one of its key administrators. Nulled had been active since 2016, with over 5 million users and more than 43 million posts related to cybercrime products and services. Similar to Cracked, the platform was responsible for selling stolen login credentials, personal identification documents, and hacking tools. The marketplace reportedly generated around $1 million annually, enabling criminals to further their activities with ease.  A particularly concerning item that was sold through Nulled was a database containing the names and social security numbers of 500,000 U.S. citizens, highlighting the scale of identity theft facilitated by the platform. Lucas Sohn, a 29-year-old Argentinian residing in Spain, acted as a key administrator for Nulled, processing transactions and acting as an intermediary for users engaged in cybercrime activities. Sohn faces several charges, including conspiracy to traffic in passwords, identity fraud, and access device fraud. If convicted, he could face lengthy prison sentences. The Global Nature of the Cybercrime Threat  This operation exemplifies the collaborative efforts between international law enforcement agencies in addressing the growing issue of cybercrime. Investigators from multiple countries, including the Australian Federal Police, France’s Anti-Cybercrime Office, Germany’s Federal Criminal Police Office, and the Spanish National Police, among others, joined forces with the FBI to disrupt the Cracked and Nulled marketplaces.  With the seizures of critical cybercrime infrastructure and the arrests of key figures involved in these online marketplaces, authorities have taken a step toward curbing the global trade in stolen data and hacking tools. The operation not only highlights the widespread use of such platforms in criminal enterprises but also demonstrates the ongoing international commitment to combat online cybercrime.  The Justice Department, along with its law enforcement partners, has sent a clear message to cybercriminals operating in the dark corners of the internet: they are not beyond reach. The takedown of Cracked and Nulled serves as a powerful reminder of the risks associated with engaging in illegal activities within online cybercrime marketplaces. With the help of operations like Operation Talent, authorities are sending a warning to others who may attempt to exploit similar platforms for criminal purposes. 

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 Threats

Getting married is certainly one of the most important events in anyones life. And in many cultures, its customary to invite hundreds of guests to the celebration — including some you barely know. Cybervillains take advantage of such traditions, using wedding invitations as bait to launch attacks on Android   show more ...  

smartphone users. Heres what threat actors have come up with this time, and how to defeat it. How weddings and APKs are linked You may already know about our global threat intelligence network — Kaspersky Security Network (KSN). In 2024, we spotted several suspicious and clearly malicious APK samples circulating in both Malaysia and Brunei. At the same time, social networks were buzzing with Android users of those same countries complaining about having their WhatsApp accounts hacked, or receiving suspicious APKs through WhatsApp or other messenger apps. Connecting the dots, we deduced that cybercriminals were sending Android users in Brunei and Malaysia wedding invitations in the form of an APK, which victims were urged to install on their own devices themselves. In the message, the attacker begins by apologizing for inviting the recipient to such an important event through WhatsApp rather than in person, then suggests that the user find the time and place of the celebration in the attached file — which turned out to be the same malicious APK that we found in KSN. Examples of wedding invitations sent by attackers in the Indonesian language The scheme uses two versions of the same stealer (one appeared in March 2024, the other with added functionality in August), which weve called Tria — after the name of the user who appears to be responsible for supporting or even conducting the entire campaign. What the Tria stealer does The malware primarily harvests data from text and email messages, but also reads call and message logs that it later sends to the C2 server through various Telegram bots. Naturally, the attackers dont do this out of their love of reading other peoples correspondence. All stolen data is used to hack victims Telegram, WhatsApp, and other accounts, and then message their contacts asking for money. However, an even more unpleasant scenario is possible: attackers could gain access to the victims online banking accounts by requesting and intercepting OTP codes needed for login. To disguise itself, the stealer employs social engineering tactics: hiding behind a gear icon, it mimics a system application to get the permissions it needs from the user. The malware needs ten permissions in total, including access to network activity and sending/reading text messages. For details on what other permissions Tria requests and how exactly the stealer works, see the full post on our Securelist blog. Its known at present that the attacks were limited to users in Malaysia and Brunei, and not targeted at any specific individuals; however, the cybervillains may decide to expand their reach going forward. And when it comes to the bogus invitation that leads to installing the APK, the scope isnt limited to weddings — future attacks could exploit religious ceremonies, birthdays… you name it. So be vigilant, arm yourself with reliable protection, and read our tips on how to combat this stealer and other malware for Android. How to guard against the Tria stealer The simple method of distribution makes it fairly easy to protect yourself against: Never respond to strangers in messenger apps — especially if they ask you to download and install something. Be wary of such messages even if they come from people in your contact list. Never open APKs downloaded from untrusted sources. If you need to install something on your smartphone, always use official app stores (though even these arent immune to malware) or developer websites. Install Kaspersky for Android on your smartphone to protect it from Tria. Dont grant apps more permissions than they need. Be wary of new apps that are permission-hungry. Harden your accounts in other messenger apps and social networks. You can find in-depth guides to privacy settings at the Privacy Checker At the end of any scam-themed post, we usually recommend setting up two-factor authentication (2FA) for all applications and services where its possible. However, in the fight against Tria, as well as many other Trojans, 2FA with OTP by text isnt much help: this malware can intercept incoming messages, extract codes from them, and even delete such messages so you never notice anything. As such, we advise using an authenticator app to generate 2FA codes. Kaspersky Password Manager is the perfect solution — it securely generates OTPs and reliably stores passwords and confidential documents, with the option to sync them across all your devices. Its worth noting that stealers are particularly fond of hijacking Telegram accounts. To avoid losing yours, we recommend setting up a Telegram cloud password this very instant, using Kaspersky Password Manager to create and store it. To find out how to configure 2FA, refer to our What to do if your Telegram account is hacked post.

 Feed

A Russian-speaking cybercrime gang known as Crazy Evil has been linked to over 10 active social media scams that leverage a wide range of tailored lures to deceive victims and trick them into installing malware such as StealC, Atomic macOS Stealer (aka AMOS), and Angel Drainer. "Specializing in identity fraud, cryptocurrency theft, and information-stealing malware, Crazy Evil employs a

 Feed

As many as 768 vulnerabilities with designated CVE identifiers were reported as exploited in the wild in 2024, up from 639 CVEs in 2023, registering a 20% increase year-over-year. Describing 2024 as "another banner year for threat actors targeting the exploitation of vulnerabilities," VulnCheck said 23.6% of known exploited vulnerabilities (KEV) were known to be weaponized either on or before

 Feed

The maintainers of the Python Package Index (PyPI) registry have announced a new feature that allows package developers to archive a project as part of efforts to improve supply chain security. "Maintainers can now archive a project to let users know that the project is not expected to receive any more updates," Facundo Tuesca, senior engineer at Trail of Bits, said. In doing so, the idea is to

 Feed

This week, our news radar shows that every new tech idea comes with its own challenges. A hot AI tool is under close watch, law enforcement is shutting down online spots that help cybercriminals, and teams are busy fixing software bugs that could let attackers in. From better locks on our devices to stopping sneaky tricks online, simple steps are making a big difference.  Let’s take a

 Feed

Brazilian Windows users are the target of a campaign that delivers a banking malware known as Coyote. "Once deployed, the Coyote Banking Trojan can carry out various malicious activities, including keylogging, capturing screenshots, and displaying phishing overlays to steal sensitive credentials," Fortinet FortiGuard Labs researcher Cara Lin said in an analysis published last week. The

 Feed

Attack surfaces are growing faster than security teams can keep up – to stay ahead, you need to know what’s exposed and where attackers are most likely to strike. With cloud adoption dramatically increasing the ease of exposing new systems and services to the internet, prioritizing threats and managing your attack surface from an attacker’s perspective has never been more important. In this

 Threat Lab

When it comes to endpoint detection and response (EDR) compatibility within an MDR offering, managed service providers (MSPs) are weighing two key priorities: native EDR integration or the flexibility to support multiple solutions. According to a recent OpenText survey, opinions are split almost evenly. While 52% of   show more ...  

MSPs view native compatibility as moderately or very important, 48% place greater value on flexibility. This divide reflects the unique demands MSPs face. On one hand, native compatibility ensures a tight integration. On the other, the ability to work seamlessly with various EDR tools is critical for MSPs managing diverse client environments. For MSPs managing a mix of EDR tools across their customer base, this adaptability can be the difference between a smooth operation and a logistical headache. In this blog, we’ll explore why flexibility in EDR compatibility is becoming a critical advantage for MSPs, how it ties into SIEM analysis, and actionable steps MSPs can take when evaluating MDR providers. The case for native EDR compatibility For MSPs and their customers, native EDR compatibility can offer advantages, especially when targeting newer companies that have not yet established an EDR infrastructure. Here’s why: Streamlined integration:Native EDR solutions typically provide seamless integration with the MDR platform, simplifying deployment and reducing setup time. This can be particularly appealing for MSPs looking to quickly onboard new customers who do not yet have an EDR solution in place. Ease of use:A native EDR integrated into the MDR platform provides MSPs with a consistent toolset, simplifying training for security teams and boosting overall efficiency and productivity. However, for MSPs serving established SMBs that already have an EDR solution, the dynamic changes. An MDR capable of working with any EDR solution often delivers greater flexibility and value by complementing the SMBs’ existing setups. When flexible EDR support wins For MSPs, flexibility in EDR support provides a more strategic advantage. Managing security for well-established SMBs often means working within complex, diverse environments where a rigid “one-size-fits-all” approach simply doesn’t work. Here’s why flexible EDR support matters: Avoiding “rip and replace:”Many MSP prospects already have an EDR solution in place that they are comfortable with and that meets their needs. Moving to a new, native EDR can impose a “rip and replace” burden, leading to disruptions and additional costs that may not be acceptable to MSPs. Supporting diverse client environments:MSPs often manage a variety of EDR products across their customer base. The ability to support multiple EDRs means MSPs can tailor their MDR services to fit the unique needs of each client without forcing them to change their existing security infrastructure. Future-proofing:Flexibility allows MSPs to stay ahead of the curve by ensuring their MDR solution can integrate with emerging EDR tools. This adaptability is crucial in a rapidly evolving cybersecurity landscape. The MDR advantage—unifying EDR telemetry through SIEM In a modern MDR solution, the SIEM platform serves as the backbone, ingesting security telemetry from across the customer environment. This includes feeds from firewalls, cloud services, identity providers, and—crucially—EDR solutions. The ability to support multiple EDR tools isn’t just about flexibility; it’s about leveraging the full power of SIEM to deliver more effective and unified threat detection and response. Centralized visibility:By aggregating telemetry from diverse EDRs and other security tools into a single SIEM platform, MSPs gain a holistic view of the customer’s security posture. This comprehensive perspective enables faster identification of threats and vulnerabilities across the environment. Improved threat detection:SIEM platforms excel at correlating data from multiple sources. By ingesting streams from EDRs alongside other security feeds, the MDR solution enhances its ability to detect sophisticated threats with greater accuracy and precision, reducing false positives and improving response times. Enhanced reporting and insights:Unified telemetry within the SIEM allows MSPs to generate detailed, actionable reports that highlight trends, identify gaps, and demonstrate the value of their security services. These insights help MSPs guide their clients in making smarter security investments. Actionable advice for MSPs When choosing an MDR provider, MSPs should keep a few key factors in mind: EDR compatibility:Ensure the MDR solution can seamlessly integrate with multiple EDR tools to support your diverse client environments. SIEM integration:Look for MDR solutions that can unify EDR telemetry through a centralized SIEM platform. Scalability:Choose an MDR provider that can scale with your business and offers the flexibility to adapt to evolving client needs and emerging cybersecurity challenges. By prioritizing these factors, MSPs can provide their customers with advanced, efficient, and flexible security solutions that meet their unique needs. The post MDR for MSPs: Navigating EDR compatibility appeared first on Webroot Blog.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: McAfee Labs. Authored by Yashvi Shah and Aayush Tyagi Executive summary McAfee Labs recently observed an infection chain where fake CAPTCHA pages are being leveraged to distribute malware, specifically Lumma Stealer. We are observing a campaign targeting multiple countries.   show more ...  

Below is a map showing the geolocation of devices accessing fake CAPTCHA […] La entrada Behind the CAPTCHA: A Clever Gateway of Malware – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: Jasdev Dhaliwal. A data broker (also known as an information product company) is an organization that makes money by collecting your personal information, analyzing it, and licensing it out to be used by other companies for things like marketing purposes.  Data providers gather   show more ...  

data from many different sources to create a […] La entrada What Is a Data Broker? – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: Alex Merton-McCann. Scams are big business for cybercriminals. In 2023, Aussies lost a whopping $2.7 billion in scams. Barely a week goes by without yet another brave story of someone who shares their own scam story in the hope that it will alert others to the calculating ways   show more ...  

of cyber criminals. […] La entrada The Top 5 Ways To Protect Your Family From Scams – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: McAfee Labs. Authored by Neil Tyagi In cybersecurity, threats constantly evolve, and new ways to exploit unsuspecting users are being found. One of the latest menaces is a recent AsyncRAT variant, a sophisticated remote access trojan (RAT) that’s been making waves by marketing   show more ...  

itself as cracked software. This tactic plays on […] La entrada Cracked Software or Cyber Trap? The Rising Danger of AsyncRAT Malware – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: Jasdev Dhaliwal. As we head into a season filled with moments that matter to consumers – from the upcoming U.S. election to the holiday shopping rush – online safety is more important than ever. With AI-generated content on the rise and scammers able to carry out more   show more ...  

sophisticated scams, it’s crucial […] La entrada How to Maximize the Latest McAfee+ Enhancements for Peace of Mind This Autumn – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: Toni Birdsong. Getting caught in a social media faux pas seems to be the new normal. It’s not uncommon for old social media posts from celebrities, influencers, and politicians to resurface and spark public outcry. They find themselves under fire for past comments or behaviors   show more ...  

that, viewed through today’s lens, were […] La entrada Could Your Social Media History Come Back to Bite You? – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: Jasdev Dhaliwal. Elections are the bedrock of democratic societies, but historically, they have been vulnerable to various forms of manipulation and fraud. Over the last decade, there have only been 1,465 proven cases of election fraud out of the hundreds of millions of votes   show more ...  

cast, but election interference through tactics like […] La entrada Past Election Scams: Lessons Learned and Current Threats – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: Jasdev Dhaliwal. In a recent special hosted by Oprah Winfrey titled “AI and the Future of Us”, some of the biggest names in technology and law enforcement discussed artificial intelligence (AI) and its wide-ranging effects on society. The conversation included insights from   show more ...  

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, tech influencer Marques Brownlee, and […] La entrada Unmasking AI and the Future of Us:  Five Takeaways from the Oprah TV Special – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 'Cyber

Source: sec.cloudapps.cisco.com – Author: . Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance and Firepower Threat Defense Software SNMP Denial of Service Vulnerability High CVE-2024-20268 CWE-231 Download CSAF Email Summary A vulnerability in the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) feature of Cisco Adaptive Security   show more ...  

Appliance (ASA) Software and Cisco Firepower Threat Defense (FTD) Software could allow an authenticated, remote […] La entrada Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance and Firepower Threat Defense Software SNMP Denial of Service Vulnerability – Source:sec.cloudapps.cisco.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 'Cyber

Source: sec.cloudapps.cisco.com – Author: . Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance Software SSH Remote Command Injection Vulnerability Critical CVE-2024-20329 CWE-146 Download CSAF Email Summary A vulnerability in the SSH subsystem of Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance (ASA) Software could allow an authenticated,   show more ...  

remote attacker to execute operating system commands as root. This vulnerability is due to insufficient validation […] La entrada Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance Software SSH Remote Command Injection Vulnerability – Source:sec.cloudapps.cisco.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: Michiel Prins. Generative AI has undergone incredibly fast adoption, with fresh launches of the latest large language model (LLM) coming every day. As with any new technology, however, we often don’t understand the risk implications before rushing to build it into our   show more ...  

applications.  Ethical hackers understand the ins and outs of […] La entrada The Hacker Perspective on Generative AI and Cybersecurity – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: Ilona Cohen. Federal contractors play a critical role in supporting the U.S. government. Because of their access to federal systems and data, they have the potential to impact the security of the nation’s broader federal digital ecosystem. Yet, not all companies that do   show more ...  

business with the federal government have established programs […] La entrada VDPs Are Good For the Government — and Good For Business – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: HackerOne. CISOs and other security leaders face a host of challenges. From long-term issues like the skills gap and technical debt to more recent developments such as the “resources crunch” created by a difficult economic climate, being responsible for keeping   show more ...  

organizations safe is far from an easy job. It’s no surprise […] La entrada How Ethical Hackers Are Helping Security Leaders Navigate the Budget Crunch – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: Ilona Cohen. By Ilona Cohen, Chief Legal and Policy Officer     Michael Woolslayer, Policy Counsel The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) recently finalized a regulation that imposes increased transparency related to cybersecurity risk management, governance, and   show more ...  

incidents. Companies that are publicly traded on a U.S. stock exchange must comply with the […] La entrada New SEC Cyber Rules Incentivize Proactive Security Measures – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: Manjesh S.. In the rapidly evolving world of technology, the use of Large Language Models (LLMs) and Generative AI (GAI) in applications has become increasingly prevalent. While these models offer incredible benefits in terms of automation and efficiency, they also present   show more ...  

unique security challenges. The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) […] La entrada HackerOne and the OWASP Top 10 for LLM: A Powerful Alliance for Secure AI – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: Marten Mickos. HackerOne CEO, Marten Mickos, emailed the following note to employees on August 2, 2023. H1 Team, I have made the painful and necessary decision to undertake a restructuring and we will reduce the size of our team by up to approximately 12%. This comes as   show more ...  

disappointing news, as we’ve all […] La entrada Company Update – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: Michiel Prins. Over the decade that HackerOne has been helping organizations build a safer internet, we increasingly focus on customer experience, value creation, and new levels of efficiency. We see untapped potential in how customers use our HackerOne solutions every day,   show more ...  

which inspired the creation of our latest offering: HackerOne Security […] La entrada Strengthening the SDLC with Security Advisory Services (SAS) – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: HackerOne. Share In May, 48 security researchers joined Amazon in Santa Monica, California, for H1-213, a live hacking event hosted by HackerOne. Coming from as far as Australia and Japan, the researchers came together to test the security of select digital assets and   show more ...  

hardware. The 8th Annual Hacker-Powered Security Report Original […] La entrada Amazon’s Security Researcher Collaboration: Highlights from H1-213 – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: Laurie Mercer. “The greatest challenge for businesses right now is the requirement to drive down rising costs while continuing to enhance security against an evolving threat landscape,” says Seema Sangari, Vice President of Program Management at Salesforce. Organizations   show more ...  

today feel the pressure to control evolving security needs with limited security resources. […] La entrada Zoom and Salesforce: The Role of Hackers in Addressing Security Challenges – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.hackerone.com – Author: elizabeth@hackerone.com. In an effort to reduce cybersecurity risk, the Ohio Secretary of State became the first Secretary of State to launch its Vulnerability Disclosure Program (VDP) in 2020. To date, the Ohio Secretary of State’s VDP has helped them uncover   show more ...  

vulnerabilities and improve the efficacy and efficiency of their internal cybersecurity […] La entrada Five Takeaways from Ohio Secretary of State’s VDP Success Story – Source:www.hackerone.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: Amy Bunn. Almost every teenager in the United States (approximately 96%) reports using the internet daily. As students prepare to return to school after the summer break, ensuring their cybersecurity practices are up to date is essential to protect personal information from   show more ...  

increasingly sophisticated cyber threats. By teaching proactive cybersecurity measures, […] La entrada Cybersecurity Tips for Students Returning to School – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 'Cyber

Source: sec.cloudapps.cisco.com – Author: . Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance and Firepower Threat Defense Software Remote Access SSL VPN Authentication Targeted Denial of Service Vulnerability Medium CVE-2024-20493 CWE-772 Download CSAF Email Summary A vulnerability in the login authentication functionality of   show more ...  

the Remote Access SSL VPN feature of Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance (ASA) Software and Cisco Firepower […] La entrada Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance and Firepower Threat Defense Software Remote Access SSL VPN Authentication Targeted Denial of Service Vulnerability – Source:sec.cloudapps.cisco.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 'Cyber

Source: sec.cloudapps.cisco.com – Author: . Cisco Secure Firewall Management Center Software Command Injection Vulnerability Medium CVE-2024-20374 CWE-269 Download CSAF Email Summary A vulnerability in the web-based management interface of Cisco Secure Firewall Management Center (FMC) Software, formerly   show more ...  

Firepower Management Center Software, could allow an authenticated, remote attacker with Administrator-level privileges to execute arbitrary commands on […] La entrada Cisco Secure Firewall Management Center Software Command Injection Vulnerability – Source:sec.cloudapps.cisco.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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