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 Business

Archiving programs designed to simplify file storage and transfers have become common tools not only for users but also for attackers. Malicious archives are regularly found in both targeted attacks and ransomware incidents. Attackers mainly use them to bypass security measures, deceive users, and, of course, extract   show more ...  

stolen data. This means cybersecurity and IT departments should pay close attention to how archives are handled in operating systems, business applications, and security tools. Lets now look at how attackers can use archives. Delivering malware by bypassing Mark of the Web warnings Due to the logical features and vulnerabilities of certain archivers, when unpacked in Windows, the extracted files may not receive the downloaded from the internet attribute (Mark of the Web, or MotW). Technically, these attributes are stored in an NTFS alternate data stream: Zone.Identifier. If this identifier points to an external source (ZoneID = 3 or 4), Windows shows a warning when you attempt to run the executable file, and Office automatically opens potentially unsafe documents in Protected View. By exploiting flaws in archivers, attackers bypass this layer of protection. The most recent vulnerability of this type is CVE-2025-31334 in WinRAR, but there are others: CVE-2025-0411 in 7-Zip, CVE-2024-8811 in WinZip, and more. Note that some archivers dont support MotW at all, and only apply it to certain file extensions, or only do so when files are unpacked in a certain way. A table comparing MotW support in archivers is available on GitHub. Automatic malware execution via archiver vulnerabilities When a user performs a seemingly safe action (like viewing an archive or opening a harmless-looking file within it), under certain conditions the archiver can execute a malicious file or shellcode. A recent example of such a vulnerability was CVE-2024-11477 in the Zstandard algorithm, used by 7-Zip for compression. This flaw hasnt been seen in real-world attacks yet — unlike CVE-2023-38831 in WinRAR, which was widely exploited by attackers ranging from APT espionage groups to initial access brokers. This WinRAR vulnerability allowed execution of a file from an archive when trying to view an image if the EXE file was placed in a folder with the same name as the image. In March 2025, a similar defect was discovered in an unusual place — the Vim editor, popular among *nix users. Its standard tar.vim plugin lets users view and edit files directly inside TAR archives. CVE-2025-27423 allowed arbitrary shell command execution when editing a file from a malicious archive. Server compromise via archive uploads If an organization has a public web app that can handle archive uploads (such as attaching files to forms), vulnerabilities in archive unpacking can be used to hijack servers. A classic method is Zip Slip, which uses symbolic links in archives to bypass input sanitization and exploit path traversal vulnerabilities to compromise server-side applications.  A list of various ZIP-handling libraries where this vulnerability has been patched (there are over 20 CVEs) is available on GitHub. Its worth checking out to see how many instances of software can be affected by this flaw. Even though Zip Slip was first described in 2018, logical flaws in server-side archive unpacking are still common — as seen in this 2025 pentest and the recent vulnerability CVE-2024-12905 in tar-fs. Bypassing security with corrupted archives Attackers may intentionally corrupt archive contents so that automated scanners and security tools fail to analyze them fully. However, the victim can still manually recover and open the respective file with minimal effort. A recent example is the exploitation of MS Offices document recovery feature — since Office files are essentially ZIP archives. Security tools and archivers may fail to scan such documents, but Word can restore and open them. Masking malware with exotic formats Beyond common formats like ZIP, RAR, and TAR/TAR.GZ, attackers frequently use disk image files (ISO, IMG, VHD), Windows archives (CAB, MSI), and even legacy or obscure archive types: ARJ, ACE, ICE, and others. Security tools often dont handle these well, while modern universal archivers like WinRAR can still open them. Disguising malware using the Matryoshka method Mail scanners and other security tools often have configurable limits to reduce server load (for example, they may skip scanning very large files or nested archives). If an attacker creates a matryoshka doll (aka a Russian doll), of several nested archives, theres a higher chance that the innermost archive wont be automatically scanned in the targeted organization. Bypassing security tools and tricking users using legitimate archive features Attackers often combine social engineering and technical tricks to get users to perform desired actions with archives without triggering security alerts. These techniques include the following: Encrypted archives. A classic trick from the early 2000s, which still works today. The victim receives a password-protected archive, and the password is either sent in a separate email or instant message, or hinted at within the original email itself: The password is the current year repeated twice. For example, this method was used in the Emotet malware campaigns. Self-extracting archives. These were originally useful in the days before archive utilities were built into all operating systems. Today, they allow attackers to easily install malware by bundling all the necessary components into a single file. For instance, the NeedleDropper attack used a self-extracting archive to extract a popular legitimate tool, AutoIT, along with malicious AutoIT scripts, which were then executed. The attacker simply needs to trick the victim into running the archive. A combination of the above. Some attacks use self-extracting archives that, once executed, unpack a password-protected inner archive. Technically, this password is stored within the outer archive, but few security tools can detect it there and use. Double-extension archives. Another classic is a self-extracting archive with a .pdf.exe extension and an Acrobat Reader icon assigned by the archiver. For victims who are not too IT-savvy, these tricks are still convincing. Multi-volume archives. This function was originally used to split large files across CDs, flash drives and so on. Today, this rarely-used feature is still supported by archivers. Attackers use it to divide malware among volumes, or bypass scanning entirely, as some tools are configured only to scan ZIP or RAR files, but not R01, R02, and so on. Polyglot files. Attackers can combine different file types into a single one, so, for example, one app opens the file as a PDF and another as a ZIP archive. This works in part because technical ZIP file headers are located at the end of the file, not at the beginning. We recently covered an attack by the Head Mare group, where phishing emails contained a polyglot file made of both a malicious EXE file (with the PhantomPyramid backdoor) and a small, harmless ZIP archive. When clicked normally, it would open as a ZIP, but when launching the shortcut inside, the same polyglot file would execute as an EXE via PowerShell.  Another version of the same method combines two archives in one polyglot file. Self-extracting archives as launch tools. A more exotic variant — which has been seen in actual attacks — involves self-extracting archives that contain no actual files but include post-extraction commands to launch system tools like PowerShell or CMD, which are common in LotL attacks. Data exfiltration Compressing data and encrypting an archive before exiting the attacked network is well documented under MITRE ATT&CK technique T1560. Attackers use all options available: everything from basic archive tools on infected machines to popular archiving libraries built into the malware. In LotL attacks, attackers can combine techniques, using Windows utilities to collect files from other hosts and simultaneously archive them (diantz). Protective measures when handling archives These measures should be prioritized and adapted based on the profile of your organization, department, and role.  To protect yourself: Test your security tools with tricky cases: exotic archive formats, corrupted archives, and polyglot files. If direct testing is difficult, ask your vendors tech-support whether these cases are covered. At a minimum, test your mail gateway, NGFW, EDR/XDR solution, and sandbox (if its a separate solution). For example, in Kaspersky Secure Mail Gateway, the sandbox is an integral part of the security architecture and prevents most malicious attachments from opening. Set up safe extraction. Ensure your security solution can scan deeply nested archives and large files. Different tools will vary in this area: while mail filters can thoroughly scan attachments and detonate them in a sandbox, NGFWs will probably just check the reputation of the archive itself and its visible files.  Therefore, deeper analysis should be used on both endpoints and mail gateways, while web filters and NGFWs should apply lighter checks within their limitations. In any case, archives that exceed reasonable analysis capabilities should be blocked or quarantined. Block dangerous archives. Uploading archives in exotic formats, as well as self-extracting archives, is rarely necessary, so this functionality can be blocked on hosts. Additionally, using trusted application management (apps allowlist, application control), you can prohibit the execution of all archivers except the one or two that are permitted and actually used within the organization. Its important to analyze the use of built-in OS archiving tools and block those that arent used by employees or the IT department. Make sure that none of the approved tools for Windows machines are ones that have no support for Mark-of-the-Web (MotW). Block automatic mounting of disk images. Although disk images are not exactly archives, attackers use them in similar ways. Usage of disk images should be disabled through group policy for all employees who dont need it for legitimate business purposes. Monitor the use of archivers on endpoints. Ensure that your EDR solution and monitoring tools (SIEM, XDR) have rules to help detect suspicious activity related to archives: launching files from temporary folders, launching processes from within an archiver, and so on. Monitoring is also needed to detect data theft attempts indicated by archiving data from network folders, creating password-protected archives, creating very large archives, and so on. Restrict the use of archives in server-side applications. If uploading archived files is not a critically important business function, its better to disable this feature in CMS, CRM, and other online applications. Ensuring its security can be challenging. If archives are required, be sure that the folders where these archives are uploaded are monitored by an EDR agent on the server, that the server application itself is updated regularly, and that the permissions granted to the application dont allow it to write files to any folders outside its designated directories. Include archivers and archive-processing applications in your vulnerability management program. Archivers should be updated no less frequently than the operating system and office software. Train employees. Cybersecurity training for employees should cover phishing as well as general rules for safe handling of archives: pay attention to any pop-ups or unexpected prompts when opening familiar file types (DOC, PDF), only extract archives using the archiving application approved by the company, and if an archive immediately prompts for a password upon clicking the file, dont extract it under any circumstances and immediately report it to the security team.

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 A Little Sunshine

China-based purveyors of SMS phishing kits are enjoying remarkable success converting phished payment card data into mobile wallets from Apple and Google. Until recently, the so-called “Smishing Triad” mainly impersonated toll road operators and shipping companies. But experts say these groups are now   show more ...  

directly targeting customers of international financial institutions, while dramatically expanding their cybercrime infrastructure and support staff. An image of an iPhone device farm shared on Telegram by one of the Smishing Triad members. Image: Prodaft. If you own a mobile device, the chances are excellent that at some point in the past two years you’ve received at least one instant message that warns of a delinquent toll road fee, or a wayward package from the U.S. Postal Service (USPS). Those who click the promoted link are brought to a website that spoofs the USPS or a local toll road operator and asks for payment card information. The site will then complain that the visitor’s bank needs to “verify” the transaction by sending a one-time code via SMS. In reality, the bank is sending that code to the mobile number on file for their customer because the fraudsters have just attempted to enroll that victim’s card details into a mobile wallet. If the visitor supplies that one-time code, their payment card is then added to a new mobile wallet on an Apple or Google device that is physically controlled by the phishers. The phishing gangs typically load multiple stolen cards to digital wallets on a single Apple or Android device, and then sell those phones in bulk to scammers who use them for fraudulent e-commerce and tap-to-pay transactions. A screenshot of the administrative panel for a smishing kit. On the left is the (test) data entered at the phishing site. On the right we can see the phishing kit has superimposed the supplied card number onto an image of a payment card. When the phishing kit scans that created card image into Apple or Google Pay, it triggers the victim’s bank to send a one-time code. Image: Ford Merrill. The moniker “Smishing Triad” comes from Resecurity, which was among the first to report in August 2023 on the emergence of three distinct mobile phishing groups based in China that appeared to share some infrastructure and innovative phishing techniques. But it is a bit of a misnomer because the phishing lures blasted out by these groups are not SMS or text messages in the conventional sense. Rather, they are sent via iMessage to Apple device users, and via RCS on Google Android devices. Thus, the missives bypass the mobile phone networks entirely and enjoy near 100 percent delivery rate (at least until Apple and Google suspend the spammy accounts). In a report published on March 24, the Swiss threat intelligence firm Prodaft detailed the rapid pace of innovation coming from the Smishing Triad, which it characterizes as a loosely federated group of Chinese phishing-as-a-service operators with names like Darcula, Lighthouse, and the Xinxin Group. Prodaft said they’re seeing a significant shift in the underground economy, particularly among Chinese-speaking threat actors who have historically operated in the shadows compared to their Russian-speaking counterparts. “Chinese-speaking actors are introducing innovative and cost-effective systems, enabling them to target larger user bases with sophisticated services,” Prodaft wrote. “Their approach marks a new era in underground business practices, emphasizing scalability and efficiency in cybercriminal operations.” A new report from researchers at the security firm SilentPush finds the Smishing Triad members have expanded into selling mobile phishing kits targeting customers of global financial institutions like CitiGroup, MasterCard, PayPal, Stripe, and Visa, as well as banks in Canada, Latin America, Australia and the broader Asia-Pacific region. Phishing lures from the Smishing Triad spoofing PayPal. Image: SilentPush. SilentPush found the Smishing Triad now spoofs recognizable brands in a variety of industry verticals across at least 121 countries and a vast number of industries, including the postal, logistics, telecommunications, transportation, finance, retail and public sectors. According to SilentPush, the domains used by the Smishing Triad are rotated frequently, with approximately 25,000 phishing domains active during any 8-day period and a majority of them sitting at two Chinese hosting companies: Tencent (AS132203) and Alibaba (AS45102). “With nearly two-thirds of all countries in the world targeted by [the] Smishing Triad, it’s safe to say they are essentially targeting every country with modern infrastructure outside of Iran, North Korea, and Russia,” SilentPush wrote. “Our team has observed some potential targeting in Russia (such as domains that mentioned their country codes), but nothing definitive enough to indicate Russia is a persistent target. Interestingly, even though these are Chinese threat actors, we have seen instances of targeting aimed at Macau and Hong Kong, both special administrative regions of China.” SilentPush’s Zach Edwards said his team found a vulnerability that exposed data from one of the Smishing Triad’s phishing pages, which revealed the number of visits each site received each day across thousands of phishing domains that were active at the time. Based on that data, SilentPush estimates those phishing pages received well more than a million visits within a 20-day time span. The report notes the Smishing Triad boasts it has “300+ front desk staff worldwide” involved in one of their more popular phishing kits — Lighthouse — staff that is mainly used to support various aspects of the group’s fraud and cash-out schemes. The Smishing Triad members maintain their own Chinese-language sales channels on Telegram, which frequently offer videos and photos of their staff hard at work. Some of those images include massive walls of phones used to send phishing messages, with human operators seated directly in front of them ready to receive any time-sensitive one-time codes. As noted in February’s story How Phished Data Turns Into Apple and Google Wallets, one of those cash-out schemes involves an Android app called Z-NFC, which can relay a valid NFC transaction from one of these compromised digital wallets to anywhere in the world. For a $500 month subscription, the customer can wave their phone at any payment terminal that accepts Apple or Google pay, and the app will relay an NFC transaction over the Internet from a stolen wallet on a phone in China. Chinese nationals were recently busted trying to use these NFC apps to buy high-end electronics in Singapore. And in the United States, authorities in California and Tennessee arrested Chinese nationals accused of using NFC apps to fraudulently purchase gift cards from retailers. The Prodaft researchers said they were able to find a previously undocumented backend management panel for Lucid, a smishing-as-a-service operation tied to the XinXin Group. The panel included victim figures that suggest the smishing campaigns maintain an average success rate of approximately five percent, with some domains receiving over 500 visits per week. “In one observed instance, a single phishing website captured 30 credit card records from 550 victim interactions over a 7-day period,” Prodaft wrote. Prodaft’s report details how the Smishing Triad has achieved such success in sending their spam messages. For example, one phishing vendor appears to send out messages using dozens of Android device emulators running in parallel on a single machine. Phishers using multiple virtualized Android devices to orchestrate and distribute RCS-based scam campaigns. Image: Prodaft. According to Prodaft, the threat actors first acquire phone numbers through various means including data breaches, open-source intelligence, or purchased lists from underground markets. They then exploit technical gaps in sender ID validation within both messaging platforms. “For iMessage, this involves creating temporary Apple IDs with impersonated display names, while RCS exploitation leverages carrier implementation inconsistencies in sender verification,” Prodaft wrote. “Message delivery occurs through automated platforms using VoIP numbers or compromised credentials, often deployed in precisely timed multi-wave campaigns to maximize effectiveness. In addition, the phishing links embedded in these messages use time-limited single-use URLs that expire or redirect based on device fingerprinting to evade security analysis, they found. “The economics strongly favor the attackers, as neither RCS nor iMessage messages incur per-message costs like traditional SMS, enabling high-volume campaigns at minimal operational expense,” Prodaft continued. “The overlap in templates, target pools, and tactics among these platforms underscores a unified threat landscape, with Chinese-speaking actors driving innovation in the underground economy. Their ability to scale operations globally and evasion techniques pose significant challenges to cybersecurity defenses.” Ford Merrill works in security research at SecAlliance, a CSIS Security Group company. Merrill said he’s observed at least one video of a Windows binary that wraps a Chrome executable and can be used to load in target phone numbers and blast messages via RCS, iMessage, Amazon, Instagram, Facebook, and WhatsApp. “The evidence we’ve observed suggests the ability for a single device to send approximately 100 messages per second,” Merrill said. “We also believe that there is capability to source country specific SIM cards in volume that allow them to register different online accounts that require validation with specific country codes, and even make those SIM cards available to the physical devices long-term so that services that rely on checks of the validity of the phone number or SIM card presence on a mobile network are thwarted.” Experts say this fast-growing wave of card fraud persists because far too many financial institutions still default to sending one-time codes via SMS for validating card enrollment in mobile wallets from Apple or Google. KrebsOnSecurity interviewed multiple security executives at non-U.S. financial institutions who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to the press. Those banks have since done away with SMS-based one-time codes and are now requiring customers to log in to the bank’s mobile app before they can link their card to a digital wallet.

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 Feed

Security experts weigh in on the problem Salt Typhoon and its hacking of telecoms poses against the United States, including what the US should do and how defenders can protect themselves.

 Feed

Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of an artificial intelligence (AI) powered platform called AkiraBot that's used to spam website chats, comment sections, and contact forms to promote dubious search engine optimization (SEO) services such as Akira and ServicewrapGO. "AkiraBot has targeted more than 400,000 websites and successfully spammed at least 80,000 websites since September

 Feed

Threat actors are continuing to upload malicious packages to the npm registry so as to tamper with already-installed local versions of legitimate libraries to execute malicious code in what's seen as a sneakier attempt to stage a software supply chain attack. The newly discovered package, named pdf-to-office, masquerades as a utility for converting PDF files to Microsoft Word documents. But, in

 Feed

Overview of the PlayPraetor Masquerading Party Variants CTM360 has now identified a much larger extent of the ongoing Play Praetor campaign. What started with 6000+ URLs of a very specific banking attack has now grown to 16,000+ with multiple variants. This research is ongoing, and much more is expected to be discovered in the coming days.  As before, all the newly discovered play

 Feed

AI agents have rapidly evolved from experimental technology to essential business tools. The OWASP framework explicitly recognizes that Non-Human Identities play a key role in agentic AI security. Their analysis highlights how these autonomous software entities can make decisions, chain complex actions together, and operate continuously without human intervention. They're no longer just tools,

 Feed

The Russia-linked threat actor known as Gamaredon (aka Shuckworm) has been attributed to a cyber attack targeting a foreign military mission based in Ukraine with an aim to deliver an updated version of a known malware called GammaSteel. The group targeted the military mission of a Western country, per the Symantec Threat Hunter team, with first signs of the malicious activity detected on

 Feed

Law enforcement authorities have announced that they tracked down the customers of the SmokeLoader malware and detained at least five individuals. "In a coordinated series of actions, customers of the Smokeloader pay-per-install botnet, operated by the actor known as 'Superstar,' faced consequences such as arrests, house searches, arrest warrants or 'knock and talks,'" Europol said in a

 Feed

Cybersecurity researchers have detailed a case of an incomplete patch for a previously addressed security flaw impacting the NVIDIA Container Toolkit that, if successfully exploited, could put sensitive data at risk. The original vulnerability CVE-2024-0132 (CVSS score: 9.0) is a Time-of-Check Time-of-Use (TOCTOU) vulnerability that could lead to a container escape attack and allow for

 Encryption

QR codes are being weaponised by scammers — so maybe think twice before scanning that parking meter. And in a blunder so dumb it makes autocorrect look smart, the White House explains how it leaked war plans on Signal because an iPhone mistook a journalist for a government insider. Plus! Don't miss our featured   show more ...  

interview with Josh Donelson of Material, about detection and response in today's AI-driven world. All this and more is discussed in the latest edition of the "Smashing Security" podcast by cybersecurity veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault.

 agentic ai

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ryan Naraine Technology giant Google this week announced plans to unleash automated AI agents into overtaxed SOCs to reduce the manual workload for cybersecurity investigators. The AI-driven agents, which promises workload relief for Tier 1 and Tier 2 SOC analysts, are a   show more ...  

key component of a larger Google Unified Security platform […] La entrada Google Targets SOC Overload With Automated AI Alert and Malware Analysis Tools – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cloud Security

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Joshua Goldfarb I’ve always been a fan of Groucho Marx. I find his humor, along with his quotes, witty and entertaining. One of my favorite Groucho Marx quotes is: “Those are my principles, and if you don’t like them…well, I have others.” Although the humor in   show more ...  

this quote is obvious, the security lesson […] La entrada Groucho’s Wit, Cloud Complexity, and the Case for Consistent Security Policy – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 agentic ai

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Kevin Townsend We knew it was coming and now it is here: AI-powered spear phishing now outperforms elite human-generated spear phishing, with the real inflection point occurring in early 2025. If we add AI’s ability to operate at vastly improved speed and scale, the   show more ...  

outlook for AI-assisted social engineering is daunting.  […] La entrada AI Now Outsmarts Humans in Spear Phishing, Analysis Shows – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ionut Arghire French cybersecurity startup Qevlar AI on Tuesday announced raising $10 million in a fresh funding round that brings the total investment in the company to $14 million. The new funding round was led by EQT Ventures and Forgepoint Capital International, with   show more ...  

additional support from several angel investors. Founded in […] La entrada Qevlar AI Raises $10 Million for Autonomous Investigation Platform – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Eduard Kovacs The US Treasury Department’s Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) on Tuesday shared information on a recently discovered email system breach that has been described as a “major incident”.  The OCC, whose role is to regulate and supervise   show more ...  

national and foreign banks, revealed in late February that […] La entrada Treasury’s OCC Says Hackers Had Access to 150,000 Emails – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 CentreStack

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ionut Arghire The US cybersecurity agency CISA on Tuesday urged organizations to urgently patch two exploited zero-day vulnerabilities in Gladinet CentreStack and Microsoft Windows. Tracked as CVE-2025-30406 (CVSS score of 9), the CentreStack bug was disclosed on April 3,   show more ...  

when Gladient announced patches for it, warning that it has been exploited […] La entrada CISA Urges Urgent Patching for Exploited CentreStack, Windows Zero-Days – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ionut Arghire On Tuesday, Ivanti, VMware, and Zoom announced fixes for dozens of vulnerabilities across their products, including numerous high-severity bugs. Ivanti released security updates that resolve six vulnerabilities in Endpoint Manager, including a high-severity   show more ...  

security defect (CVE-2025-22466) that allows unauthenticated attackers to perform XSS attacks to obtain admin privileges. Two […] La entrada Vulnerabilities Patched by Ivanti, VMware, Zoom  – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Ionut Arghire Fortinet on Tuesday announced patches for 10 vulnerabilities across its products, including a critical-severity bug in FortiSwitch. Tracked as CVE-2024-48887 (CVSS score of 9.3), the FortiSwitch issue could allow an attacker to modify administrative   show more ...  

passwords, the company warns. “An unverified password change vulnerability in FortiSwitch GUI may allow a […] La entrada Fortinet Patches Critical FortiSwitch Vulnerability – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0CISO2CISO

Honor Engineer’s Day by looking back at the events and initiatives of the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) in India over the years, plus learn how to get involved with SWE in India. Source Views: 0 La entrada SWE Celebrates Engineer’s Day in India se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0CISO2CISO

The Program Development Grant (PDG) Committee provides opportunities for Society of Women Engineers (SWE) groups to receive money to host outreach and professional development events. Source Views: 0 La entrada PDG-Funded Mentorship Event Connects 60+ Women in STEM se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0CISO2CISO

Meet the women engineers at Smith+Nephew who are working on the innovative Orthopaedics for All initiative that address disparities in the field of large-joint arthroplasty. Source Views: 0 La entrada Smith+Nephew Women in Engineering: Improving Lives in More Ways Than One se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0CISO2CISO

Read more about international mentoring in this article from the Mentor Committee. Source Views: 0 La entrada Mentoring Around the World: What to Expect, What to Do se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0CISO2CISO

Each month throughout the year, we’ll be spotlighting a SWE Affinity Group. We are excited to highlight SWE’s Latinos Affinity Group! Read an interview with this year’s Latinos AG Co-Lead Marissa Doyen. Source Views: 0 La entrada Hidden Benefits of the SWE Latinos AG se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0CISO2CISO

High school students can use these tips from the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) to stay on track with your future college goals. Source Views: 0 La entrada Welcome Back to School From SWENext! se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0CISO2CISO

Discover how Gabrielle Cole is making an impact as an embedded software engineer for Northrop Grumman and a Black Hawk helicopter pilot for the United States Army National Guard. Source Views: 0 La entrada Life Built with Purpose: Meet Gabrielle Cole se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.lastwatchdog.com – Author: bacohido By Byron V. Acohido For decades, a handful of tech giants have shaped digital infrastructure—and, with it, how businesses and governments manage data, security, and connectivity. Related: Practical uses for edge computing Now, the rise of distributed edge   show more ...  

computing is being touted as a potential game-changer—pushing processing power closer to […] La entrada Trends-To-Watch Q&A: The future of edge—will decentralization ever be more than a talking point? – Source: www.lastwatchdog.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.lastwatchdog.com – Author: cybernewswire Luxembourg, Luxembourg, Apr. 9, 2025, CyberNewswire — Gcore, the global edge AI, cloud, network, and security solutions provider, has launched Super Transit, a cutting-edge DDoS protection and acceleration feature, designed to safeguard enterprise   show more ...  

infrastructure while delivering lightning-fast connectivity. This comes as organizations face a 56% year-on-year increase in high-volume, complex […] La entrada News alert: Gcore launches Super Transit – accelerated DDoS protection to safeguard enterprises – Source: www.lastwatchdog.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Comptroller

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Kristina Beek, Associate Editor, Dark Reading Please enable cookies. Sorry, you have been blocked You are unable to access darkreading.com Why have I been blocked? This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed   show more ...  

triggered the security solution. There are several actions […] La entrada US Comptroller Cyber ‘Incident’ Compromises Org’s Emails – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

2025-04
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