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 Cyber News

Qilin was the top ransomware group by a wide margin in June, solidifying its position as the top ransomware group since RansomHub went offline at the end of March. It’s the second time in three months that Qilin led all ransomware groups in claimed victims, Cyble threat intelligence researchers reported in a blog   show more ...  

post today. With 86 claimed victims for the month of June, Qilin was more than 50 claimed attacks ahead of rivals like Akira, SafePay, Play, and INC (image below). Cyble said the data is preliminary and could rise somewhat as all the data is finalized, but Qilin is essentially assured of finishing in the top spot. [caption id="attachment_103419" align="aligncenter" width="1200"] Qilin was the top ransomware group by a wide margin in June (Cyble)[/caption] Can Qilin Remain the Top Ransomware Group? Qilin led all ransomware groups in April after RansomHub went offline (possibly in an act of sabotage by rival DragonForce). SafePay edged out Qilin in May before Qilin returned to the top spot in June. Part of Qilin’s success in recruiting Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) affiliates in the wake of RansomHub’s decline lies in the services and support the Russia-linked group offers affiliates, including legal services too. Among the group’s victims in June were high-value telecom, blockchain, healthcare and transportation organizations, Cyble said. Sensitive data may have been accessed, some of the group’s attacks have had supply chain implications. Like other top ransomware groups, Qilin has overwhelmingly targeted the U.S., claiming 50 of the 213 total U.S. attacks in June. However, the group’s attacks have been more balanced across sectors, unlike other groups that have overwhelmingly targeted construction, professional services, healthcare and manufacturing. “It remains to be seen if Qilin has RansomHub-like staying power, but so far its desire to woo affiliates with sophisticated technology and services is paying off,” Cyble said. Other Ransomware Developments in June Overall, Cyble said ransomware groups had claimed 377 victims as of late June, within range of May’s final count of 401 victims, “and a sign of potential stabilization following a three-month decline from February’s record attacks.” Other groups weren’t standing still, suggesting that Qilin will have to work to stay on top. The pro-Russian hacktivist group CyberVolk launched its own ransomware, the latest hacktivist group to move into ransomware. RALord rebranded as Nova and launched its own ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) program, aggressively recruiting affiliates, and the Chaos group announced its own RaaS operation and aggressive recruitment efforts. A new ransomware group known as Kawa4096 also emerged, claiming five victims, with similarities to the Akira ransomware group. And the Scattered Spider group expanded from retail attacks to the insurance and airline sectors. As Cyble concluded, “The enduring resourcefulness of ransomware groups and their affiliates serves as a reminder that security teams can’t rest, either.”  

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 Threats

On this here blog of ours we constantly write about all sorts of cyberattacks and their devastating effects — from cryptocurrency theft to personal data leaks. Yet theres a different category of high-profile hacks: those where the hackers arent after money, but instead pull off silly stunts that are mostly harmless   show more ...  

enough and just for fun (though some (one in particular — the Ecovacs hack, below) could be more serious than others). Today, we tell you about five of these and discuss the lessons we can learn from them… Theyre everywhere! When traffic lights talk to you in the voices of Zuckerberg and Musk In the spring of 2025, unknown individuals hacked crosswalk buttons on traffic lights across Silicon Valley. These audio-enabled buttons are widely installed on pedestrian signals across the United States. As you might expect, theyre designed for people with visual impairments: their main purpose is to play voice messages that help pedestrians who cant see well understand when its safe to cross the road. The unknown individuals replaced the standard voice messages on crosswalk buttons in several Silicon Valley towns with their own — featuring AI-generated imitations of the ubiquitous tech-billionaires Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk. Videos recorded by local residents show the hacked buttons playing the messages. In a voice imitating Mark Zuckerberg: Its normal to feel uncomfortable or even violated, as we forcefully insert AI into every facet of your conscious experience. I just want to assure you, you dont need to worry because theres absolutely nothing you can do to stop it. In a voice imitating Elon Musk: You know, they say money cant buy happiness… I guess thats true. God knows Ive tried. But it can buy a Cybertruck and thats pretty sick, right? F***, Im so alone. Another message in a simulated Musk voice: You know, people keep saying cancer is bad, but have you tried being a cancer? Its f****** awesome. Call me Elonoma. Heh-heh-heh. The billionaires voices were clearly AI-generated, but exactly how the hackers managed to breach the traffic light audio buttons remains unknown. Security experts have noted, however, that default passwords are often used when connecting these kinds of buttons, and nobody bothers to change them after installation. It looks like no one was hurt by the prank – except maybe the billionaires pride. In Illinois, students learn a key lesson: never forget about Rick On the last Friday of the 2021 school year, all the TVs and projectors in classrooms across six schools in Cook County, Illinois, turned on by themselves. A message appeared on the screens: Please remain where you are. An important announcement will be made shortly. A five-minute countdown timer was displayed below the unsettling message… Five minutes later, 500 screens simultaneously started showing the famous Rick Astley video for Never Gonna Give You Up. Later that same day, the song played again over the schools public address systems. The hackers behind this surprise pop… classics airing were four American students, and what they did was pull off one of the biggest Rickrolls in history that day. A Rickroll is a popular online prank where an unsuspecting user is sent a seemingly important or exciting link, only to be redirected to the video for English singer Rick Astleys 1987 hit, Never Gonna Give You Up. Rickrolling achieved cult status back in 2007 after spreading on the 4chan imageboard. Lets get back to the four students. Their massive Rickroll was a hi-tech twist on a classic American tradition known as the senior prank: basically, a good-natured prank pulled by high-school, college, or university seniors before graduation. However, the four Illinois students clearly took it to a new level. To pull off their Rickroll, they exploited fairly basic vulnerabilities in the schools infrastructure. For example, the pranksters gained access to the system controlling hundreds of projectors and TVs across the entire school district because the default usernames and passwords hadnt been changed after setup. Similarly, the students were able to log into the schools audio public address systems. The person who originally configured the PAs diligently changed the default system password to the one provided as an example in the user manual, which of course was available online. While they were at it, the hacking team discovered an administrator account with password used as the password. Its worth highlighting just how responsibly the hackers approached the whole operation. Before carrying out the Rickroll, the prankster team prepared a detailed 26-page report, which they sent to the school administrators immediately after the incident. In it, the students thoroughly described their actions and provided recommendations for improving the schools cybersecurity. Additionally, once the Rickroll was over, the script they wrote restored the school systems back to their original state. We always knew: the rise of the machines would begin with robot vacuums Last year, reports surfaced online about a series of hacks targeting Chinese-made Ecovacs Deebot X2 robot vacuums in cities across the United States. Pranksters assumed control of the robots movements and shouted expletives through the built-in speakers. Additionally, they could spy on the owners through the integrated cameras. The story seemingly had its beginnings at the DEF CON 32 hacker conference, where cybersecurity researchers Dennis Giese and Braelynn Luedtke presented their talk, Reverse engineering and hacking Ecovacs robots. The presentation described vulnerabilities theyd discovered in Ecovacs robot vacuums and lawnmowers, as well as methods for exploiting them. As part of their study, the researchers were able to gain remote access to the built-in microphones and cameras and control the vacuums movements. We previously covered their work in detail in our post Ecovacs robot vacuums get hacked. (By the way, during their presentation at DEF CON, Giese and Luedtke themselves became the target of a hacker prank: a member of the audience managed to take control of the presenters clicker and spent several minutes messing with the speakers by randomly flipping through their slides.) Giese and Luedtke reported their findings to the vendor in a responsible manner. Ecovacs engineers attempted to patch the vulnerabilities, but didnt have much luck. Several months after the report went out, unknown tech enthusiasts, likely inspired by the study, were able to recreate the techniques described in it to execute a series of attacks on other peoples robot vacuums. For example, in one such attack in California, a robot chased the owners dog around the house while shouting obscenities. The exact number of victims from this series of hacks remains unknown, as its plausible that the pranksters didnt always make their presence obvious — they might have simply observed the vacuum owners lives. That, clearly, would have been a very serious infringement of those owners privacy – and could in no way be described as mere fun and games; neither could this: what if Ecovacs lawnmowers are next? Lizard Squad breaking free: a defacement free redesign of Lenovos website Heres another playful attack by teenagers, this time targeting Lenovo. A decade ago, the computer manufacturers website was hacked. Visitors were redirected to a slideshow featuring photos of bored-looking adolescents, presumably the hackers themselves, all set to the song Breaking Free from Disneys High School Musical. Clicking on the slideshow would lead users to the hacking group Lizard Squads account on X, which was still known as Twitter at the time. The hackers left a jab at the webmasters in the source code: The new and improved rebranded Lenovo website featuring Ryan King and Rory Andrew Godfrey. These two individuals had previously been linked to Lizard Squad. The attack was orchestrated via DNS hijacking. The hackers altered the DNS records for lenovo.com, causing all users attempting to reach the official company website to be automatically redirected to a fake page controlled by the pranksters. The attack was apparently a protest against what was seen as the computer vendors lax attitude toward security and user protection. Shortly before the defacement, it was revealed that Lenovo had been selling laptops preloaded with Superfish malware. This made users who purchased infected devices potentially vulnerable to data interception and man-in-the-middle attacks. Thus, the hack seems kind of wrong, but at the same time feels justified. Bring back 2013, when Twitter accounts were hacked for mischief — not crypto scams These days, when the X account of a high-profile individual or major company gets hacked, it almost invariably leads to some kind of cryptocurrency scam. But it wasnt always this way. Just a decade ago, popular accounts on what was then still known as Twitter were more often hijacked for giggles than for illicit financial gain. Take February 2013, for example. Unknown hackers breached Burger Kings Twitter account to post this gem: We just got sold to McDonalds! Look for McDonalds in a hood near you. On top of that, Burger Kings profile picture was swapped out for the McDonalds logo, and their bio read: Just got sold to McDonalds because the whopper flopped. The bio also included the misspelled line FREDOM IS FAILURE and a dead link to a press release. For about an hour, the attackers posted increasingly outrageous messages before Twitter finally suspended the account. Interestingly, Burger Kings arch-rival, McDonalds, tweeted a message of support — while making sure to clarify they had nothing to do with the breach. Fast-forward to August 2017, which was when the Ourmine hacking outfit targeted the Twitter account of soccer giant Real Madrid. The hackers used the clubs account to announce that none other than Lionel Messi, who then played for Real Madrids fiercest rival, FC Barcelona, was transferring to Real Madrid. The post quickly racked up 2800 likes and 3100 retweets. Ourmine also posted a series of tweets claiming responsibility for the hack, with one declaring, Internet security is s*** and we proved that. Its hard to argue with that. A takeaway from the hacks: protect your password from the start Perhaps the most crucial lesson to learn from these online shenanigans is this: using weak — or even worse, default — passwords is a surefire way to hand control of your device, account, or website to internet pranksters… if youre lucky. Weak passwords were what tripped up city infrastructure and school administrators, and its highly likely that the Twitter account hacks were also linked to a careless approach to password policies. This blog has frequently discussed how to create strong passwords. But to wrap things up, lets reiterate a few basic rules of password hygiene: Passwords should be at least 16 characters long, or even longer if the website allows it. When creating a password, its good practice to mix uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters. Its best to avoid easily guessable things like common words or dates in your password. And you definitely shouldnt use the word password. Ideally, your password should be a random combination of characters. Create a new, unique password for each website. Of course, any user today signs up for dozens, if not hundreds, of online services. So, remembering long and unique passwords for each one isnt feasible. Thats where Kaspersky Password Manager can help you manage this and protect yourself not just from pranks, but from far more serious consequences. Additionally, the app automatically checks all your passwords for uniqueness, and helps you create truly strong and random combinations of characters. So, when using Kaspersky Password Manager, you dont need to keep all those complex rules in mind — the password manager does it all for you. Beyond passwords, Kaspersky Password Manager can store and sync two-factor authentication tokens and passkeys. We recently thoroughly explored this new passwordless technology for accessing websites and services in our complete guide to using passkeys in 2025.

 Feed

Microsoft has said that it's ending support for passwords in its Authenticator app starting August 1, 2025. The changes, the company said, are part of its efforts to streamline autofill in the two-factor authentication (2FA) app. "Starting July 2025, the autofill feature in Authenticator will stop working, and from August 2025, passwords will no longer be accessible in Authenticator," Microsoft

 Feed

Google has released security updates to address a vulnerability in its Chrome browser for which an exploit exists in the wild. The zero-day vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-6554 (CVSS score: N/A), has been described as a type confusing flaw in the V8 JavaScript and WebAssembly engine. "Type confusion in V8 in Google Chrome prior to 138.0.7204.96 allowed a remote attacker to perform arbitrary

 Feed

The U.S. Department of Justice (DoJ) on Monday announced sweeping actions targeting the North Korean information technology (IT) worker scheme, leading to the arrest of one individual and the seizure of 29 financial accounts, 21 fraudulent websites, and nearly 200 computers. The coordinated action saw searches of 21 known or suspected "laptop farms" between June 10 and 17, 2025 across 14 states

 Feed

Despite years of investment in Zero Trust, SSE, and endpoint protection, many enterprises are still leaving one critical layer exposed: the browser. It’s where 85% of modern work now happens. It’s also where copy/paste actions, unsanctioned GenAI usage, rogue extensions, and personal devices create a risk surface that most security stacks weren’t designed to handle. For security leaders who know

 Feed

Cybersecurity researchers have flagged the tactical similarities between the threat actors behind the RomCom RAT and a cluster that has been observed delivering a loader dubbed TransferLoader. Enterprise security firm Proofpoint is tracking the activity associated with TransferLoader to a group dubbed UNK_GreenSec and the RomCom RAT actors under the moniker TA829. The latter is also known by the

 Feed

A new study of integrated development environments (IDEs) like Microsoft Visual Studio Code, Visual Studio, IntelliJ IDEA, and Cursor has revealed weaknesses in how they handle the extension verification process, ultimately enabling attackers to execute malicious code on developer machines. "We discovered that flawed verification checks in Visual Studio Code allow publishers to add functionality

 Feed

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a critical security vulnerability in artificial intelligence (AI) company Anthropic's Model Context Protocol (MCP) Inspector project that could result in remote code execution (RCE) and allow an attacker to gain complete access to the hosts. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-49596, carries a CVSS score of 9.4 out of a maximum of 10.0. "This is one

 AI

In episode 57 of The AI Fix, our hosts discover an AI “dream recorder”, Mark Zuckerberg tantalises OpenAI staff with $100 million signing bonuses, Graham finds out why robot butlers sit in chairs, Wikipedia holds the line against AI slop, an AI cat collar can tell you if your cat is annoyed by its AI cat collar,   show more ...  

and some German scientists accidentally create a new AI Fix slogan. Graham reveals that an AI is now the most successful bug bounty hunter in the USA, and Mark discovers an AI that can retrain itself. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.

 Agencies

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . U.S. cybersecurity and intelligence agencies have issued a joint advisory warning of potential cyber-attacks from Iranian state-sponsored or affiliated threat actors.  “Over the past several months, there has been increasing activity from hacktivists and Iranian   show more ...  

government-affiliated actors, which is expected to escalate due to recent events,” the agencies said. “These […] La entrada U.S. Agencies Warn of Rising Iranian Cyberattacks on Defense, OT Networks, and Critical Infrastructure – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . Europol on Monday announced the takedown of a cryptocurrency investment fraud ring that laundered €460 million ($540 million) from more than 5,000 victims across the world. The operation, the agency said, was carried out by the Spanish Guardia Civil, along with support   show more ...  

from law enforcement authorities from Estonia, France, and […] La entrada Europol Dismantles $540 Million Cryptocurrency Fraud Network, Arrests Five Suspects – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Blind

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . The threat actor known as Blind Eagle has been attributed with high confidence to the use of the Russian bulletproof hosting service Proton66. Trustwave SpiderLabs, in a report published last week, said it was able to make this connection by pivoting from Proton66-linked   show more ...  

digital assets, leading to the discovery of […] La entrada Blind Eagle Uses Proton66 Hosting for Phishing, RAT Deployment on Colombian Banks – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . Identity-based attacks are on the rise. Attacks in which malicious actors assume the identity of an entity to easily gain access to resources and sensitive data have been increasing in number and frequency over the last few years. Some recent reports estimate that 83% of   show more ...  

attacks involve compromised secrets. According […] La entrada Leveraging Credentials As Unique Identifiers: A Pragmatic Approach To NHI Inventories  – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . Ever wonder what happens when attackers don’t break the rules—they just follow them better than we do? When systems work exactly as they’re built to, but that “by design” behavior quietly opens the door to risk? This week brings stories that make you stop and   show more ...  

rethink what’s truly under control. […] La entrada ⚡ Weekly Recap: Airline Hacks, Citrix 0-Day, Outlook Malware, Banking Trojans and more – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: Brooke Seipel. The collapse of genetic testing giant 23andMe has raised serious privacy concerns for millions of people who shared their DNA with the company. Once valued at $6 billion, the company has filed for bankruptcy and is now selling off assets—including, potentially,   show more ...  

your genetic data.  If you’ve ever used 23andMe […] La entrada How to Delete Your Data from 23andMe and Protect Your Privacy – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: Brooke Seipel. Online scams are evolving faster than ever, with cybercriminals using AI, deepfake technology, and social engineering to trick unsuspecting users. In the past year, Americans have been targeted by an average of 14 scam messages per day, and deepfake scams have   show more ...  

surged 1,740% in North America, according to McAfee’s […] La entrada How to Recognize an Online Scammer – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: McAfee. It’s the month of top seeds, big upsets, and Cinderella runs by the underdogs. With March Madness basketball cranking up, a fair share of online betting will be sure to follow—along with online betting scams.  Since a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in 2018, individual   show more ...  

states can determine their own laws […] La entrada How to Protect Yourself from March Madness 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 Aayush Tyagi and M, Mohanasundaram  *Bold = Term Defined in Appendix In this blog, we discuss how malware authors recently utilized a popular new trend to entice unsuspecting users into installing malware. This blog is meant as a reminder to stay   show more ...  

cautious during a hype cycle. It’s […] La entrada Look Before You Leap: Imposter DeepSeek Software Seek Gullible Users – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: Brooke Seipel. In a digital landscape hungry for the next big thing in Artificial Intelligence, a new contender called DeepSeek recently burst onto the scene and has quickly gained traction for its advanced language models. Positioned as a low-cost alternative to industry giants   show more ...  

like OpenAI and Meta, DeepSeek has drawn attention […] La entrada Bogus ‘DeepSeek’ AI Installers Are Infecting Devices with Malware, Research Finds – 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. W-2 phishing scams often involve emails that appear to be from the IRS or another official source, requesting personal information. These phishing emails can be highly sophisticated, often mimicking the look and feel of legitimate communications. The goal is to   show more ...  

trick the recipient into revealing confidential data, such as […] La entrada How to Protect Your Financial Data During Tax Season – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: McAfee. Tax season isn’t just busy for taxpayers—it’s prime time for scammers, too. As you gather your W-2s, 1099s, and other tax documents, cybercriminals are gearing up to exploit the flood of personal and financial data in circulation. From phishing emails posing as the   show more ...  

IRS to fake tax preparers looking to […] La entrada Watch Out For IRS Scams and Avoid Identity Theft – 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 Sakshi Jaiswal  McAfee Labs recently observed a surge in phishing campaigns that use fake viral video links to trick users into downloading malware. The attack relies on social engineering, redirecting victims through multiple malicious websites   show more ...  

before delivering the payload. Users are enticed with promises of exclusive content, ultimately leading […] La entrada The Dark Side of Clickbait: How Fake Video Links Deliver Malware – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 'Cyber

Source: sec.cloudapps.cisco.com – Author: . Cisco Unified Intelligence Center Privilege Escalation Vulnerabilities High CVE-2025-20113 CVE-2025-20114 CWE-602 CWE-639 Download CSAF Email Summary Multiple vulnerabilities in Cisco Unified Intelligence Center could allow an authenticated, remote attacker to perform   show more ...  

privilege escalation attacks on an affected system. For more information about these vulnerabilities, see the Details section of this […] La entrada Cisco Unified Intelligence Center Privilege Escalation Vulnerabilities – Source:sec.cloudapps.cisco.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 'Cyber

Source: sec.cloudapps.cisco.com – Author: . Cisco Unified Communications Products Privilege Escalation Vulnerability Medium CVE-2025-20112 CWE-268 Download CSAF Email Summary A vulnerability in multiple Cisco Unified Communications and Contact Center Solutions products could allow an authenticated, local   show more ...  

attacker to elevate privileges to root on an affected device. This vulnerability is due to excessive permissions that have […] La entrada Cisco Unified Communications Products Privilege Escalation Vulnerability – Source:sec.cloudapps.cisco.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0CISO2CISO

As SWE celebrates its 75th anniversary this year, here’s looking back at some of the Society’s presidents who served the military.   Source Views: 0 La entrada Sisters in Service: SWE Presidents in the Military se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0CISO2CISO

SWENext Influencer Aleksandra F. explores the spectacular chemical engineering involved in fireworks and shares how to become a pyrotechnic engineer. Source Views: 0 La entrada Pyrotechnics: The Science of Fireworks se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . Google has released security updates to address a vulnerability in its Chrome browser for which an exploit exists in the wild. The zero-day vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-6554 (CVSS score: N/A), has been described as a type confusing flaw in the V8 JavaScript and   show more ...  

WebAssembly engine. “Type confusion in V8 in […] La entrada Google Patches Critical Zero-Day Flaw in Chrome’s V8 Engine After Active Exploitation – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Arrests

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . The U.S. Department of Justice (DoJ) on Monday announced sweeping actions targeting the North Korean information technology (IT) worker scheme, leading to the arrest of one individual and the seizure of 29 financial accounts, 21 fraudulent websites, and nearly 200 computers.   show more ...  

The coordinated action saw searches of 21 known or […] La entrada U.S. Arrests Facilitator in North Korean IT Worker Scheme; Seizes 29 Domains and Raids 21 Laptop Farms – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . Microsoft has said that it’s ending support for passwords in its Authenticator app starting August 1, 2025. Microsoft’s move is part of a much larger shift away from traditional password-based logins. The company said the changes are also meant to streamline   show more ...  

autofill within its two-factor authentication (2FA) app, making the […] La entrada Microsoft Removes Password Management from Authenticator App Starting August 2025 – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . Cybersecurity researchers have detailed a new campaign dubbed OneClik that leverages Microsoft’s ClickOnce software deployment technology and bespoke Golang backdoors to compromise organizations within the energy, oil, and gas sectors. “The campaign exhibits   show more ...  

characteristics aligned with Chinese-affiliated threat actors, though attribution remains cautious,” Trellix researchers Nico Paulo Original Post url: […] La entrada OneClik Red Team Campaign Targets Energy Sector Using Microsoft ClickOnce and Golang Backdoors – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.nist.gov – Author: Dylan Gilbert, Michael Fagan. Words like “metaverse” and “augmented reality” may conjure up thoughts of friends in headsets wielding virtual sabers or folks roaming the streets at night in search of PokéStops. Virtual, augmented, and mixed reality technologies   show more ...  

(“immersive technologies”) have entered the popular conscience thanks in part to the success […] La entrada Journey into the Immersive Frontier: Preliminary NIST Research on Cybersecurity and Privacy Standards for Immersive Technologies – Source:www.nist.gov se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.nist.gov – Author: Joseph Near, David Darais, Naomi Lefkovitz, Dave Buckley. This post is the first in a series on privacy-preserving federated learning. The series is a collaboration between CDEI and NIST. Advances in machine learning and AI, fueled by large-scale data availability and   show more ...  

high-performance computing, have had a significant impact across the world […] La entrada The UK-US Blog Series on Privacy-Preserving Federated Learning: Introduction – Source:www.nist.gov se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: www.mcafee.com – Author: McAfee. We’re thrilled to share some exciting news—McAfee has been recognized on Forbes’ prestigious list of America’s Best Midsize Employers for 2025! This recognition is a testament to our incredible employees, whose passion and commitment make McAfee not just an   show more ...  

industry leader, but also a truly exceptional place to work.  “A […] La entrada McAfee Named One of America’s Best Employers by Forbes – Source:www.mcafee.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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