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 Cyber News

How often do you hear people talking about issues of legacy systems—especially in critical infrastructure environments? Here's another example of how deeply rooted this issue is—legacy Cisco router infrastructure remains a Russian intelligence vault. A new alert from the FBI and a detailed analysis from Cisco   show more ...  

Talos reveal how a decade-old vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2018-0171, in Cisco’s Smart Install feature continues to fuel state-level espionage campaigns against critical infrastructure. A Legacy Weakness with Persistent Danger CISA flagged this vulnerability back in 2018, warning that Russian state-sponsored actors had exploited Cisco’s Smart Install and unencrypted management protocols like SNMP and Telnet to harvest network configurations, inject firmware, and control routers for intelligence collection and lateral exploitation. That advisory revealed how unsecured GRE tunnels, SNMP, and TFTP were easy pathways for attackers to extract configuration files and password hashes from enterprise and SOHO devices. This compromised network infrastructure could be weaponized for traffic interception or even destructive operations, CISA had warned, at the time. Fast forward to the latest advisory and these are no longer just theoretical risks. The tools and techniques of SNMP abuse, misconfigured routers, use of TFTP over UDP, still enable attackers to extract device configurations, carve network maps and enact persistent access with minimal visibility. Also read: Urgent: CISA Flags Cisco Device Risks, Weak Passwords a Major Threat Static Tundra's Stealthy Campaign, Decade in the Making Cisco Talos has now dubbed the threat actor exploiting this weakness as Static Tundra, a Russian-linked espionage group likely tied to FSB’s Center 16, also known as Energetic Bear. Talos assesses with high confidence that Static Tundra has spent years infiltrating unpatched or end-of-life Cisco network devices, particularly those with Smart Install enabled, and has done so across telecoms, higher education institutes and manufacturing in multiple continents. Their techniques include: Exploiting CVE-2018-0171 to inject a TFTP-based fallback, retrieving startup configurations. Abusing SNMP, occasionally via spoofed source addresses, to retrieve credentials and enable remote access. Deploying the notorious SYNful Knock firmware implant to maintain stealth and resilience through reboots. Leveraging GRE tunnels and NetFlow collection to quietly exfiltrate traffic and intelligible metadata. Talos notes the group operates with precision, picking targets aligned with shifting geopolitical priorities—particularly during the Ukraine conflict escalation. What's more worrying is that the researchers observed many compromised devices remain infected as organizations still fail to patch or disable Smart Install feature, despite patches being available since 2018. Real-World Risk Across Sectors and Borders The combined findings show that the threat persists because of structural neglect. Unpatched firmware, enabled legacy features, and unmanaged network gear are the primary reasons. While CISA’s 2018 warning outlined the risk, Talos confirms that attackers continue to harvest sensitive configuration data, creating long-term espionage footholds. Sophisticated threat actors controlling key network infrastructure can manipulate traffic flows, enable command-and-control for hidden implants, and pivot laterally—transforming compromised routers into control hubs for broader attacks, cyber experts warned. A Non-Negotiable Security Imperative The risk as we said earlier isn’t hypothetical anymore. It’s ongoing and systemic. Here are some foundational steps every enterprise and critical infrastructure network must take, as per Talos researchers: Patch or disable Smart Install immediately—CVE-2018-0171 remains widely exploitable. Encrypt management channels, disable legacy protocols, harden SNMP and AAA policies. Profile router behavior via NetFlow, log monitoring, and IDS signature deployment. Maintain accurate device inventories and restrict remote access to critical appliances. Static Tundra’s campaigns make clear that network devices are not passive infrastructure. They are prime asymmetric targets. The vulnerability in Smart Install isn’t new, but the threat remains potent. Critical infrastructure operators need to harden network gear, build detection-first strategies, and elevate device security to boardroom-level concern.

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 Vulnerability News

Apple on Wednesday released iPadOS/iOS 18.6.2, as a security update addressing a zero-day vulnerability— tracked as CVE-2025-43300. The company said, the bug has already been exploited in a sophisticated attack against targeted users. The Cupertino-based tech giant's security patch raised alarms due to a   show more ...  

critical flaw in Apple's ImageIO framework, a component used to process image files on a majority version of iPhones and iPads, in use. The vulnerability involves an out-of-bounds write, meaning a maliciously crafted image could overwrite memory and thus enable remote code execution. Apple confirmed the flaw was fixed by improving bounds checking and noted that it had received credible information suggesting exploitation in a targeted manner. "Apple is aware of a report that this issue may have been exploited in an extremely sophisticated attack against specific targeted individuals." The phrase “extremely sophisticated attack” indicates that the flaw could be linked to a broader operation, potentially carried out by nation-state hackers or advanced persistent threat groups focused on high-profile targets. Such wording is generally used only for the most severe security incidents. Apple's zero-days have been notoriously been leveraged in the past by spyware vendors who under the cloak of national security interests, helped several authoritarian governments spy on the people from opposition, journalists, intellectuals and activists from various domains. Read: 7 New Pegasus Infections Found on Media and Activists’ Devices in the EU Apple’s policy of withholding details until a patch is available is in full force here. The launch of iOS 18.6.2 on Wednesday signals that the company took swift internal action to deploy defenses before public disclosure. The update is available for iPhone XS and later models, as well as iPad Pro and iPad models dating back to the 3rd-gen Pro and iPad 7th generation. Patches applicable for: iPhone XS and later iPad Pro 13-inch iPad Pro 12.9-inch 3rd generation and later iPad Pro 11-inch 1st generation and later iPad Air 3rd generation and later iPad 7th generation and later, and iPad mini 5th generation and later The fact that attackers exploited something as mundane as an image file shows how modern zero-day campaigns aim for stealth and ubiquity. With images being rendered automatically across apps, browsers, and messaging platforms, the attack surface becomes nearly invisible to the end user. Apple’s fast patch rollout may have blunted this particular threat, but it also highlights the ongoing tug of war between device makers and attackers who are constantly seeking new ways to exploit everyday features for high-value gains.

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 Firewall Daily

A newly discovered technique, dubbed DOM-based extension clickjacking, has raised serious concerns about the security of browser-based password managers. Despite their role in protecting sensitive information, such as login credentials, credit card data, and TOTP codes (Time-based One-Time Passwords), this attack   show more ...  

demonstrates how a single deceptive click can result in total data compromise.  Decoding DOM‑based Extension Clickjacking  Security researcher Marek Tóth revealed DOM‑based extension clickjacking at DEF CON 33 in August. Tóth demonstrated how malicious websites can exploit password manager browser extensions by manipulating Document Object Model (DOM) elements injected by these extensions.   The core idea involves hiding legitimate autofill interfaces via CSS properties like opacity: 0 or positioning them off-screen. Then, attackers overlay fake UI elements, such as cookie banners or modal windows, to mislead users into clicking what appear to be harmless elements.  These seemingly innocuous interactions can trigger the hidden autofill mechanisms of password managers. As a result, sensitive data like usernames, passwords, credit card details, or even TOTP codes can be captured and exfiltrated by attackers without the user's awareness.  Scope and Impact  The attack was tested across 11 of the most widely used password manager extensions:  Credential theft was successful in 10 out of 11 managers.  Credit card data, including CVV numbers, was extractable in 6 out of 9 tested.  Personal data exfiltration was possible in 8 out of 10.  Passkey authentication was compromised in 8 out of 11.  This translates to a potential risk for approximately 40 million users worldwide, based on extension download data from major browser stores. The attack affects not only Chromium-based browsers but also those running other engines.  Exploit Mechanics  The attack consists of several stages:  User Interaction Hijacking: The attacker presents a fake UI overlay to the user—such as a cookie consent form—designed to encourage interaction.  Bypassing Overlay Protections: The attacker sets pointer-events: none on the overlay, allowing clicks to pass through to the underlying autofill elements from the password manager.  Fake Form Injection: Autocomplete-enabled input fields are precisely positioned below the cursor. A JavaScript function captures the autofilled data using onchange events or browser console logging.  Mouse Tracking: JavaScript dynamically tracks the mouse position to ensure that fake form fields align perfectly with user interactions, further improving the accuracy of the exploit.  In some test cases, login credentials and personal data were stolen with just two user clicks. The attack is particularly dangerous because it can bypass domain restrictions. For example, if a vulnerability exists on a subdomain of a large service, it can be exploited to steal credentials from that service’s main login domain.  While passkeys are generally considered more secure due to domain binding, Tóth found that several implementations—such as those from SK Telecom, Hanko, and Authsignal- could be hijacked via the same method. In systems lacking session-bound challenges, attackers can redirect or intercept signed assertions during the login process.  Vendor Responses  Following responsible disclosure in April 2025, several vendors released patches:  Fixed: Dashlane, NordPass, Keeper, ProtonPass, RoboForm  Still Vulnerable (as of August 2025): 1Password, Bitwarden, Enpass, iCloud Passwords, LastPass, LogMeOnce  Bitwarden, Enpass, and iCloud Passwords are reportedly working on fixes. However, both 1Password and LastPass have categorized the vulnerability as “informative,” suggesting they do not view it as a high-priority issue.  To reduce the risk of DOM‑based extension clickjacking, users should disable autofill, limit extension access to "on click," and consider standalone password managers. Developers should implement protection like closed shadow DOMs and mutation observers, though no universal fix exists yet. With real-world demos showing how easily credentials, credit cards, and TOTP codes can be stolen, it’s clear that both users and vendors must act quickly; this is not a legacy issue, but a growing threat. 

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 Firewall Daily

A severe security vulnerability identified as CVE-2025-9074 has been discovered in Docker Desktop, exposing users to critical risks where malicious containers can gain unauthorized access to the host system. This flaw impacts how Linux containers interact with the Docker Engine, potentially allowing attackers to   show more ...  

control the host's file system and execute privileged commands without proper protection in place.  Docker, a widely used platform for containerized application deployment, released an advisory acknowledging a critical flaw in Docker Desktop. The vulnerability enables malicious containers running locally to bypass restrictions and directly access the Docker Engine API through a pre-configured subnet (default address: 192.168.65.7:2375). This access does not require the Docker socket to be mounted, a detail that makes the flaw particularly dangerous.  Overview of the CVE-2025-9074 Vulnerability  According to the official release notes, malicious containers exploiting CVE-2025-9074 can launch additional containers and manipulate the Docker environment with elevated privileges. This includes the ability to control other containers, manage Docker images, and, in Windows environments using the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) backend, mount the host drive with the permissions of the user running Docker Desktop. Notably, the vulnerability renders existing protective features like Enhanced Container Isolation (ECI) ineffective against this attack vector.  Technical Details and Impact  The vulnerability affects Docker Desktop versions running Linux containers locally and is indifferent to how security options are configured. Even with the “Expose daemon on tcp://localhost:2375 without TLS” setting disabled, the flaw remains exploitable.  A key point emphasized in the vulnerability report is that attackers can send privileged commands to the Docker Engine API by accessing the subnet interface. In environments like Docker Desktop for Windows using the WSL backend, this translates to attackers potentially mounting host drives and accessing sensitive user files with user-level permissions, escalating the severity of the breach.  Response and Mitigation  Docker promptly responded by releasing updated versions of Docker Desktop, starting with version 4.44.3, issued on August 20, 2025. The update specifically addresses CVE-2025-9074 by patching the vulnerability to prevent unauthorized container access to the Docker Engine.  The release notes for Docker Desktop 4.44.3 state:  “Fixed CVE-2025-9074, where a malicious container running on Docker Desktop could access the Docker Engine and launch additional containers without requiring the Docker socket to be mounted. This could allow unauthorized access to user files on the host system. Enhanced Container Isolation (ECI) does not mitigate this vulnerability.”  Users are strongly urged to upgrade to the latest Docker Desktop versions immediately. Docker Desktop versions older than six months from the latest release are no longer supported or available for download.  Recent Docker Desktop Updates  This vulnerability comes amid a series of ongoing updates and improvements in Docker Desktop’s ecosystem. Earlier versions like 4.44.2 and 4.44.1 focused on bug fixes and feature enhancements, such as integrating Docker Offload Beta and improving startup stability, especially for WSL 2 users.  Version 4.44.0, released in early August 2025, introduced major stability improvements for WSL 2 and added advanced features for running multiple models within Docker Model Runner. It also upgraded core components like Docker Engine to version 28.3.2 and Docker Compose to version 2.39.1.  Notably, the Docker team had previously addressed another critical security issue, CVE-2025-23266, related to the NVIDIA Container Toolkit, by updating the toolkit bundled with Docker Desktop to version 1.17.8.  The latest Docker Desktop update fixes the critical CVE-2025-9074 vulnerability along with several bugs affecting permissions, Kubernetes, installer stability, and performance. Users, especially those running Linux containers, should update immediately to version 4.44.3 or later, regularly check their versions, and monitor for suspicious activity. This highlights the importance of timely patching and security vigilance, as even strong isolation can’t replace regular updates. Docker’s quick response shows its commitment to security, but users must stay proactive to keep their environments safe.

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 Business

Until recently, scammers have mainly focused on targeting cryptocurrency wallets owned by individual users. However, it appears that businesses are increasingly using cryptocurrencies, so attackers are now trying to get their hands on corporate wallets as well. You dont have to look far for examples. The recently   show more ...  

studied Efimer malware, which was distributed to organizations, is capable of swapping cryptocurrency wallet addresses in the clipboard. So we werent really surprised to observe cryptocurrency phishing campaigns directed at both individual and corporate users. What did come as a surprise though was the sophistication of the cover story and overall sophistication of the scam. The phishing scheme This particular scheme targets users of Ledger hardware cryptocurrency wallets — specifically the Nano X and Nano S Plus. The scammers send out a phishing email with a lengthy apology. The email claims that, due to a technical flaw, segments of the users private keys were transmitted to a Ledger server; the data was well-protected and encrypted, but the companys team had discovered a highly complex data breach. The attackers fake story goes on to state that theyd exfiltrated fragments of keys, and then used extremely advanced methods to decrypt and reconstruct some of them — leading to the theft of crypto assets. Users are then advised to prevent their crypto wallets from being compromised through the same vulnerability, with the attackers recommending immediately updating the firmware of their device. Phishing prompt to update the firmware Its a compelling story, to be sure. But if you apply some critical thinking, a few inconsistencies crop up. For example, its unclear how a fragment of a key could be used to reconstruct the whole thing. Its also completely baffling what these advanced decryption methods are, and how Ledger representatives supposedly know about them. The email itself is crafted extremely carefully: theres almost nothing to nitpick. It wasnt even sent with the help of standard scammer tools; instead, the attackers used a legitimate mailing service, SendGrid. This means the emails have a good reputation and often bypass anti-phishing filters. The only red flags are the senders domain and the domain of the website users are told to visit for the firmware update. Needless to say, neither has any connection to Ledger. The scammers website The website is also very clean and professionally designed — if you ignore the completely irrelevant domain its hosted on, that is. Its possible the site serves multiple scams, as theres no mention of a firmware update, and it lists far more devices than the email does. The website even has a functional support chat! While thats most likely a chatbot, it does respond to questions and gives seemingly helpful advice. The whole point of the site is to get you to enter your seed phrase after you select your device. The interface for entering seed phrases A seed phrase is a randomly generated sequence of words used for recovering access to a cryptocurrency wallet. And as you may have guessed, it should not be entered, as anyone who knows it can gain full access to your crypto assets. On a separate note, when you search for similar sites on Google, youll find a surprising number of similar fake pages. This type of scam is clearly quite popular. How to stay out of harms way? Whether you manage your crypto assets on your own devices or simply use regular online banking apps, its crucial to stay informed about the latest tactics attackers are using. For company employees, we recommend specialized training tools to boost their awareness of modern cyberthreats. One effective way to do this is by using the Kaspersky Automated Security Awareness Platform. For home users, our blog is a great resource for learning how to spot phishing scams. Additionally, we recommend installing a robust security solution on both the personal and work devices you use for financial transactions. These solutions can both block access to phishing sites and prevent data breaches.

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 Ne'er-Do-Well News

A 20-year-old Florida man at the center of a prolific cybercrime group known as “Scattered Spider” was sentenced to 10 years in federal prison today, and ordered to pay roughly $13 million in restitution to victims. Noah Michael Urban of Palm Coast, Fla. pleaded guilty in April 2025 to charges of wire   show more ...  

fraud and conspiracy. Florida prosecutors alleged Urban conspired with others to steal at least $800,000 from five victims via SIM-swapping attacks that diverted their mobile phone calls and text messages to devices controlled by Urban and his co-conspirators. A booking photo of Noah Michael Urban released by the Volusia County Sheriff. Although prosecutors had asked for Urban to serve eight years, Jacksonville news outlet News4Jax.com reports the federal judge in the case today opted to sentence Urban to 120 months in federal prison, ordering him to pay $13 million in restitution and undergo three years of supervised release after his sentence is completed. In November 2024 Urban was charged by federal prosecutors in Los Angeles as one of five members of Scattered Spider (a.k.a. “Oktapus,” “Scatter Swine” and “UNC3944”), which specialized in SMS and voice phishing attacks that tricked employees at victim companies into entering their credentials and one-time passcodes at phishing websites. Urban pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud in the California case, and the $13 million in restitution is intended to cover victims from both cases. The targeted SMS scams spanned several months during the summer of 2022, asking employees to click a link and log in at a website that mimicked their employer’s Okta authentication page. Some SMS phishing messages told employees their VPN credentials were expiring and needed to be changed; other missives advised employees about changes to their upcoming work schedule. That phishing spree netted Urban and others access to more than 130 companies, including Twilio, LastPass, DoorDash, MailChimp, and Plex. The government says the group used that access to steal proprietary company data and customer information, and that members also phished people to steal millions of dollars worth of cryptocurrency. For many years, Urban’s online hacker aliases “King Bob” and “Sosa” were fixtures of the Com, a mostly Telegram and Discord-based community of English-speaking cybercriminals wherein hackers boast loudly about high-profile exploits and hacks that almost invariably begin with social engineering. King Bob constantly bragged on the Com about stealing unreleased rap music recordings from popular artists, presumably through SIM-swapping attacks. Many of those purloined tracks or “grails” he later sold or gave away on forums. Noah “King Bob” Urban, posting to Twitter/X around the time of his sentencing today. Sosa also was active in a particularly destructive group of accomplished criminal SIM-swappers known as “Star Fraud.” Cyberscoop’s AJ Vicens reported in 2023 that individuals within Star Fraud were likely involved in the high-profile Caesars Entertainment and MGM Resorts extortion attacks that same year. The Star Fraud SIM-swapping group gained the ability to temporarily move targeted mobile numbers to devices they controlled by constantly phishing employees of the major mobile providers. In February 2023, KrebsOnSecurity published data taken from the Telegram channels for Star Fraud and two other SIM-swapping groups showing these crooks focused on SIM-swapping T-Mobile customers, and that they collectively claimed internal access to T-Mobile on 100 separate occasions over a 7-month period in 2022. Reached via one of his King Bob accounts on Twitter/X, Urban called the sentence unjust, and said the judge in his case discounted his age as a factor. “The judge purposefully ignored my age as a factor because of the fact another Scattered Spider member hacked him personally during the course of my case,” Urban said in reply to questions, noting that he was sending the messages from a Florida county jail. “He should have been removed as a judge much earlier on. But staying in county jail is torture.” A court transcript (PDF) from a status hearing in February 2025 shows Urban was telling the truth about the hacking incident that happened while he was in federal custody. It involved an intrusion into a magistrate judge’s email account, where a copy of Urban’s sealed indictment was stolen. The judge told attorneys for both sides that a co-defendant in the California case was trying to find out about Mr. Urban’s activity in the Florida case. “What it ultimately turned into a was a big faux pas,” Judge Harvey E. Schlesinger said. “The Court’s password…business is handled by an outside contractor. And somebody called the outside contractor representing Judge Toomey saying, ‘I need a password change.’ And they gave out the password change. That’s how whoever was making the phone call got into the court.”

 Feed

Commvault has released updates to address four security gaps that could be exploited to achieve remote code execution on susceptible instances. The list of vulnerabilities, identified in Commvault versions before 11.36.60, is as follows - CVE-2025-57788 (CVSS score: 6.9) - A vulnerability in a known login mechanism allows unauthenticated attackers to execute API calls without requiring user

 Feed

Threat actors have been observed leveraging the deceptive social engineering tactic known as ClickFix to deploy a versatile backdoor codenamed CORNFLAKE.V3. Google-owned Mandiant described the activity, which it tracks as UNC5518, as part of an access-as-a-service scheme that employs fake CAPTCHA pages as lures to trick users into providing initial access to their systems, which is then

 Feed

As security professionals, it's easy to get caught up in a race to counter the latest advanced adversary techniques. Yet the most impactful attacks often aren't from cutting-edge exploits, but from cracked credentials and compromised accounts. Despite widespread awareness of this threat vector, Picus Security's Blue Report 2025 shows that organizations continue to struggle with preventing

 Feed

Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a new malware loader called QuirkyLoader that's being used to deliver via email spam campaigns an array of next-stage payloads ranging from information stealers to remote access trojans since November 2024. Some of the notable malware families distributed using QuirkyLoader include Agent Tesla, AsyncRAT, Formbook, Masslogger, Remcos RAT,

 Feed

A 20-year-old member of the notorious cybercrime gang known as Scattered Spider has been sentenced to ten years in prison in the U.S. in connection with a series of major hacks and cryptocurrency thefts. Noah Michael Urban pleaded guilty to charges related to wire fraud and aggravated identity theft back in April 2025. News of Urban's sentencing was reported by Bloomberg and Jacksonville news

 Feed

Apple has released security updates to address a security flaw impacting iOS, iPadOS, and macOS that it said has come under active exploitation in the wild. The zero-day out-of-bounds write vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-43300 (CVSS score: 8.8), resides in the ImageIO framework and could result in memory corruption when processing a malicious image. "Apple is aware of a report that

 Law & order

In episode 431 of the "Smashing Security" podcast, a self-proclaimed crypto-influencer calling himself CP3O thought he had found a shortcut to riches — by racking up millions in unpaid cloud bills. Meanwhile, we look at the growing threat of EDR-killer tools that can quietly switch off your endpoint   show more ...  

protection before an attack even begins. And for something a little different, we peek into the Internet Archive’s dystopian Wayforward Machine and take a detour to Mary Shelley’s resting place in Bournemouth. All this and more is discussed in the latest edition of the "Smashing Security" podcast by cybersecurity veterans Graham Cluley, joined this week by special guest Allan "Ransomware Sommelier" Liska.

 0CISO2CISO

Source: news.sophos.com – Author: mindimcdowell The Counter Threat Unit™ (CTU) research team analyzes security threats to help organizations protect their systems. Based on observations in May and June, CTU™ researchers identified the following noteworthy issues and changes in the global threat landscape:   show more ...  

Threat group naming alignment poses challenges Iran threatens retaliation against U.S. Law enforcement […] La entrada Threat Intelligence Executive Report – Volume 2025, Number 4 – Source: news.sophos.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: news.sophos.com – Author: Chris McCormack PRODUCTS & SERVICES Response times go from hours or days to seconds. Sophos Firewall introduced Active Threat Response in v20, which enabled Sophos MDR and XDR analysts to trigger an automated block response for an active adversary on the network. Now,   show more ...  

Taegis MDR and XDR customers can also take […] La entrada Taegis MDR/XDR now work with Sophos Firewall’s Active Threat Response – Source: news.sophos.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Analytics & Intelligence

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Brian Fox For years, the challenge in software security and governance hasn’t been knowing what to do, but instead scaling that knowledge across fast-moving teams. At Sonatype, we invested heavily in solving that through contextual policy. Not just rules, but rules   show more ...  

that understood intent. Rules that prioritized based on usage, risk, […] La entrada The End of Tribal Knowledge: Why Contextual Policy Is the Foundation for Agentic AI Development – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 AI

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Liam Deering There’s never been more data available about people and organizations. Yet, paradoxically, the overwhelming volume of that data can obscure the very truths security professionals are trying to uncover. In a landscape shaped by automation, AI, and   show more ...  

surface-level scans, the need for human-powered due diligence hasn’t diminished; it’s grown. […] La entrada Your Digital Shadow: Why Human-Powered Due Diligence Still Matters in the Age of Data Overload – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.securityweek.com – Author: Eduard Kovacs Two potentially serious vulnerabilities have been found by a researcher in accounting software used by hundreds of cities and towns. The affected application is made by Workhorse Software Services, which provides software solutions to 310 municipalities in   show more ...  

Wisconsin. The vendor has released patches and mitigations after being notified. The […] La entrada Flaws in Software Used by Hundreds of Cities and Towns Exposed Sensitive Data – Source: www.securityweek.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: krebsonsecurity.com – Author: BrianKrebs A 20-year-old Florida man at the center of a prolific cybercrime group known as “Scattered Spider” was sentenced to 10 years in federal prison today, and ordered to pay roughly $13 million in restitution to victims. Noah Michael Urban of Palm Coast, Fla.   show more ...  

pleaded guilty in April 2025 to charges […] La entrada SIM-Swapper, Scattered Spider Hacker Gets 10 Years – Source: krebsonsecurity.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 China

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Nate Nelson, Contributing Writer 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 triggered the   show more ...  

security solution. There are several actions that could […] La entrada DPRK, China Suspected in South Korean Embassy Attacks – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Alexander Culafi 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 triggered the security   show more ...  

solution. There are several actions that could trigger this […] La entrada How Warlock Ransomware Targets Vulnerable SharePoint Servers – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Rob Wright 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 triggered the security solution.   show more ...  

There are several actions that could trigger this […] La entrada Cybercriminals Abuse Vibe Coding Service to Create Malicious Sites – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cisco

Source: www.darkreading.com – Author: Jai Vijayan, Contributing Writer 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 triggered the   show more ...  

security solution. There are several actions that could […] La entrada FBI, Cisco Warn of Russian Attacks on 7-Year-Old Flaw – Source: www.darkreading.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . As security professionals, it’s easy to get caught up in a race to counter the latest advanced adversary techniques. Yet the most impactful attacks often aren’t from cutting-edge exploits, but from cracked credentials and compromised accounts. Despite widespread   show more ...  

awareness of this threat vector, Picus Security’s Blue Report 2025 shows that […] La entrada Weak Passwords and Compromised Accounts: Key Findings from the Blue Report 2025 – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . A 20-year-old member of the notorious cybercrime gang known as Scattered Spider has been sentenced to ten years in prison in the U.S. in connection with a series of major hacks and cryptocurrency thefts. Noah Michael Urban pleaded guilty to charges related to wire fraud and   show more ...  

aggravated identity theft back […] La entrada Scattered Spider Hacker Gets 10 Years, $13M Restitution for SIM Swapping Crypto Theft – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Apple

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . Apple has released security updates to address a security flaw impacting iOS, iPadOS, and macOS that it said has come under active exploitation in the wild. The zero-day out-of-bounds write vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-43300, resides in the ImageIO framework that   show more ...  

could result in memory corruption when processing a malicious image. […] La entrada Apple Patches CVE-2025-43300 Zero-Day in iOS, iPadOS, and macOS Exploited in Targeted Attacks – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 'Cyber

Source: sec.cloudapps.cisco.com – Author: . Cisco IOS and IOS XE Software Smart Install Remote Code Execution Vulnerability Critical CVE-2018-0171 CWE-787 Download CSAF Email Summary Update August 20, 2025: Cisco is aware of continued exploitation activity of the vulnerability that is described in this advisory   show more ...  

and strongly recommends that customers assess their systems and upgrade to […] La entrada Cisco IOS and IOS XE Software Smart Install Remote Code Execution Vulnerability – Source:sec.cloudapps.cisco.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 'Cyber

Source: levelblue.com – Author: hello@alienvault.com. Cybersecurity Shadows: Plato’s Cave and the Dark Side of Organizational Change “How could they see anything but the shadows if they were never allowed to move their heads?” — Plato, The Republic, Book VII Introduction:The Shadows of Governance In the   show more ...  

allegory of Plato’s Cave, prisoners are chained in darkness, mistaking […] La entrada Cybersecurity Shadows: Plato’s Cave and the Dark Side of Organizational Change – Source:levelblue.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 0CISO2CISO

Source: hackread.com – Author: Waqas. FBI and Cisco warn Russian hackers are exploiting a 7-year-old Cisco Smart Install vulnerability on outdated routers and switches worldwide. Thousands of outdated Cisco devices that no longer receive security updates are now being exploited in a cyber espionage campaign,   show more ...  

according to joint warnings from the FBI and Cisco Talos. […] La entrada Russian State Hackers Exploit 7-Year-Old Cisco Router Vulnerability – Source:hackread.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

2025-08
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