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 Cyber News

A cyber insurance provider is taking issue with competitors that won’t pay claims resulting from unpatched vulnerabilities. In a recent LinkedIn post, cyber insurer Coalition said that while these exclusions are not "widely deployed," the company has been seeing more of them recently. Some cyber insurers   show more ...  

won’t pay if a claim arises from a vulnerability that’s gone unpatched for a certain number of days, the insurer said. Others use a sliding scale, in which the payout falls the longer the vulnerability has gone unpatched. One “well-known” U.S. insurer excludes losses arising from CVEs with a CVSS severity score greater than 8.0 if a patch has been available for three weeks and not been applied, Coalition said. “This logic might make sense if patching were simple and straightforward,” stated Tiago Henriques, Chief Underwriting Officer at Coalition. “But in reality, vulnerability management is complicated and convoluted, even for businesses with sophisticated security teams.” Cyber Insurers and CVE Exclusions Coalition looked at the data surrounding the CVSS 8.0 patching exclusion. As of July 2025, more than 61,000 vulnerabilities would fit that exclusion, yet only a little more than 1% of those vulnerabilities are in CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, the insurer said. In an era in which there are more than 40,000 new vulnerabilities a year, “CVE exclusions are putting businesses in an impossible situation,” Henriques said. “Either waste precious resources chasing thousands of low-likelihood vulnerabilities or invest in a cyber insurance policy that risks claim denial when an unpatched system is breached.” Coalition didn’t name insurers with patch exclusions or endorsements, but Chubb, for example, may add a “Neglected Software Exploit Endorsement” for policyholders that are lax in applying security fixes. “For policyholders that lack strong patch management hygiene, Chubb may address this risk by adding the neglected software exploit endorsement,” Chubb’s website says. “This endorsement provides policyholders with a 45-day grace period to patch software vulnerabilities that are published as Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) within the National Vulnerability Database operated by the U.S. National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST). After the 45-day grace period expires, there is risk sharing between the policyholder and insurer incrementally shifting to the policyholder, who takes on progressively more of the risk if the vulnerability is not patched at the 45-, 90-, 180-, and 365-day mark.” A Risk-based Approach to Cyber Insurance Patching Requirements Coalition endorses a more risk-based approach, with technical assistance from the insurer, and rewards policyholders with good security hygiene under its new Active Cyber Policy. Coalition Security - the insurer's security affiliate - focuses on vulnerabilities that are similar to those that have been exploited by ransomware gangs, and sends out alerts “for the most urgent, high-impact threats with significant financial risk,” the company says. In 2024, Coalition said it issued an average of 5.5 such alerts per month, representing just 0.15% of published vulnerabilities, and 90% of its policyholders didn’t receive a single alert last year. “In other words, if you receive a Coalition security alert, pay attention because it’s important,” the company says.  

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 Firewall Daily

A Buffalo Police detective has been hit with a superseding federal indictment for allegedly attempting to purchase stolen credentials from an illicit online marketplace known as Genesis Market. The indictment was announced by U.S. Attorney Michael DiGiacomo, who confirmed that 35-year-old Terrance Michael Ciszek, also   show more ...  

known by the alias “DrMonster,” faces multiple serious charges.  Ciszek is now formally charged with affecting transactions using access devices issued to other individuals, as well as aggravated identity theft. If convicted, he could face up to 15 years in federal prison and a fine of $250,000.  FBI Tracks Genesis Market and Digital Fraud  The charges stem from a broader investigation led by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), under the direction of Acting Special Agent-in-Charge Mark Grimm. According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Kruly, who is prosecuting the case, the FBI began investigating Genesis Market in August 2018. The illicit online marketplace specialized in trafficking stolen digital data harvested from malware-infected devices worldwide.  “Genesis Market offered buyers packages of sensitive data, including login credentials, computer identifiers, email addresses, and passwords,” Kruly stated. These packages were sold using virtual currencies such as Bitcoin, making transactions harder to trace.  Also read: Operation Cookie Monster: FBI Seizes Cybercrime Marketplace Genesis Market   Ciszek Allegedly Bought and Used Stolen Credentials  Between March and August 2020, Ciszek was accused of purchasing 11 stolen data bundles from Genesis Market, which reportedly included 194 stolen account credentials. In March and April 2020, prosecutors allege, he attempted to use stolen credit cards to make purchases. He was also allegedly found in possession of another person’s full identification, including their credit card, on April 15, 2020.  This level of misconduct is especially troubling given Ciszek’s role as a detective with the Buffalo Police, raising questions about internal oversight and trust within law enforcement ranks.  False Statements and Ongoing Legal Proceedings  Further complicating his legal situation, Ciszek allegedly made false statements to FBI investigators on April 4, 2023. He denied purchasing stolen data from the internet and attempted to shift blame onto a family member, claiming his nephew may have been responsible for the transactions.  Ciszek had previously been indicted for possession of unauthorized access devices with intent to defraud and for making a false statement to a federal agency. The latest superseding indictment broadens the case, adding more serious charges.  While these developments reflect the federal government’s ongoing efforts to clamp down on illicit online marketplaces like Genesis Market, authorities remind the public that all individuals charged with crimes are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. 

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 Cyber News

India’s Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has dismantled a transnational cybercrime ring accused of defrauding US nationals of more than $40 million, in a joint effort with the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation. The crackdown, part of Operation Chakra-IV, targeted illegal call centers and residential   show more ...  

locations in the northern part of the country. Authorities seized Rs. 54 lakh (approximately US$ 62,000) in cash, dozens of electronic devices and incriminating records. Three key suspects are in custody with investigations continuing to identify additional accomplices and trace the stolen funds. Tech Support Scam turned Global Fraud According to investigators, the group operated a large-scale technical support scam from 2023 to 2025. Using social engineering tactics, the criminals tricked victims into believing their bank accounts had been compromised. Under the guise of providing assistance, fraudsters gained remote access to computers and convinced victims to transfer money into cryptocurrency wallets they controlled. By exploiting fear of financial loss, the actors manipulated victims into sending over $40 million through virtual assets. On August 18, CBI’s International Operations Division opened a case following intelligence from US authorities. Raids conducted over the following week uncovered a large-scale illegal call center operating under the name M/s Digipaks The Future of Digital in Amritsar. Authorities intercepted 34 individuals engaged in active fraud during the raids. The searches yielded 85 hard drives, 16 laptops, and 44 mobile phones loaded with incriminating digital evidence. Follow-up operations at residential premises led to the recovery of Rs. 54 lakh in cash, additional mobile devices, laptops, and documents linked to the crimes. Investigators say further action is underway to trace laundered funds and identify international accomplices. The CBI said the network relied heavily on cryptocurrency to launder stolen funds and thus, the agency is working with INTERPOL and other foreign law enforcement bodies to follow the money trail and dismantle associated groups. The crackdown marks one of the largest disruptions of a transnational cyber-enabled financial crime network in India. Authorities said Operation Chakra-IV will continue to prioritize identifying global cybercrime operations that exploit virtual assets. Also read: CBI’s Coordinated Strike Takes Down Transnational Cybercrime Network in India Wanted Kingpin Arrested in the Capital The CBI also announced the arrest of a fugitive, which they called was a "kingpin" in the transnational cyber fraud syndicate busted in the earlier actions of Operation Chakra in May, this year. Acting on the tip-off from the FBI, the UK’s National Crime Agency (NCA) and Microsoft Corporation, the agency had officially registered the complaint. This led to raids across multiple locations in the Special Economic Zone near the capital city. The search operations unearthed a fraudulent call centre operating under the name "FirstIdea". The call centre was a front for a tech‑support scam that defrauded foreign nationals from the United Kingdom, Australia and other European Union countries. Scores of incriminating digital infrastructure were seized and a key accused was arrested, however, the kingpin remained at large, since the time of May raids. The CBI said it finally intercepted this kingpin at the Delhi international airport with the help of Immigration officers while he was trying to flee to Kathmandu in Nepal, a route that has been previously exploited by wanted fugitives. The accused is now under police custody and will be questioned for his involvement in the operations of a transnational cybercrime ring. Updated on Aug 26, 2025, UTC Time - 06:35 AM: Added additional details on the arrest of the "Kingpin" running a fraudulent call center that was dismantled in May 2025.

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 Firewall Daily

The Italian Agency for Digitalization (Agid) has confirmed a large-scale cyberattack targeting hotel servers across Italy. Tens of thousands of high-resolution scans of identification documents, such as passports and ID cards, have been stolen and are now being illegally sold on the dark web.  The incident, first   show more ...  

flagged by CERT-AgID, the cybersecurity arm of Agid, is believed to have compromised nearly 100,000 documents. According to official statements, the stolen data includes highly sensitive images collected during standard hotel check-in procedures.  These documents are now being circulated through unauthorized channels, posing a direct risk to both tourists and Italian citizens of digital identity theft.  Agid Decodes the Hack Timeline and Scale of the Breach  The hacker, who operates under the alias "mydocs," has claimed responsibility for the breach. The individual reportedly gained unauthorized access to hotel computer systems over three months from June to August 2025.  The timeline of the cyberattacks reveals a disturbing pattern. Initially, only three hotels were thought to be affected. However, on August 8, “mydocs” posted a listing on a dark web forum offering 17,000 stolen identity documents from yet another hotel. The following two days, August 9 and 10, saw a surge in activity, with the hacker advertising over 70,000 new identity documents, this time from four additional hotels. The most recent listing, published on August 12, included 3,600 documents from two more hotels. With these disclosures, the total number of affected Italian hotels has risen to ten, though authorities caution that more cases may surface in the days ahead.  Agid's Response and Warnings  In response to the growing threat, the Italian Agency for Digitalization has launched a series of preventative actions. Agid is distributing a circular to all digital trust service providers, including SPID and providers of digital signatures, urging them to be on high alert during document verification processes.  “This includes tens of thousands of high-resolution scans of passports, ID cards, and other forms of identification used by guests during check-in procedures,” an official statement from Agid confirmed.   The agency emphasized the potential for these documents to be used in a wide range of fraudulent activities, from forging fake IDs to opening unauthorized bank accounts and conducting targeted social engineering attacks.  A Growing Threat to Digital Identity  Hotels, which collect vast amounts of personal information during routine operations, are becoming attractive targets for cybercriminals.  CERT-AgID has advised citizens and tourists alike to stay vigilant for any unusual activity related to their personal data. This includes unexpected credit applications, unauthorized access to financial accounts, and other signs of digital identity theft. Individuals are encouraged to report any suspicious behavior to the relevant authorities promptly.  As investigations continue, Agid is working closely with law enforcement and cybersecurity professionals to contain the damage and prevent future attacks. While ten hotels have officially acknowledged the breach, the nature of cyber threats means the full scope of the incident may not yet be known.  The Italian Agency for Digitalization is urging all hospitality operators to strengthen their cybersecurity infrastructure and adopt best practices to safeguard sensitive customer data. The agency also reiterates that the misuse of identity documents can result in “serious consequences for victims, both economically and legally.” 

 Feed

A China-nexus threat actor known as UNC6384 has been attributed to a set of attacks targeting diplomats in Southeast Asia and other entities across the globe to advance Beijing's strategic interests. "This multi-stage attack chain leverages advanced social engineering including valid code signing certificates, an adversary-in-the-middle (AitM) attack, and indirect execution techniques to evade

 Feed

Docker has released fixes to address a critical security flaw affecting the Docker Desktop app for Windows and macOS that could potentially allow an attacker to break out of the confines of a container. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-9074, carries a CVSS score of 9.3 out of 10.0. It has been addressed in version 4.44.3. "A malicious container running on Docker Desktop could access the

 Feed

Cybersecurity researchers have flagged a new phishing campaign that's using fake voicemails and purchase orders to deliver a malware loader called UpCrypter. The campaign leverages "carefully crafted emails to deliver malicious URLs linked to convincing phishing pages," Fortinet FortiGuard Labs researcher Cara Lin said. "These pages are designed to entice recipients into downloading JavaScript

 Feed

Cybersecurity today moves at the pace of global politics. A single breach can ripple across supply chains, turn a software flaw into leverage, or shift who holds the upper hand. For leaders, this means defense isn’t just a matter of firewalls and patches—it’s about strategy. The strongest organizations aren’t the ones with the most tools, but the ones that see how cyber risks connect to business

 Feed

Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) systems act as the primary tools for detecting suspicious activity in enterprise networks, helping organizations identify and respond to potential attacks in real time. However, the new Picus Blue Report 2025, based on over 160 million real-world attack simulations, revealed that organizations are only detecting 1 out of 7 simulated attacks,

 Feed

The advanced persistent threat (APT) actor known as Transparent Tribe has been observed targeting both Windows and BOSS (Bharat Operating System Solutions) Linux systems with malicious Desktop shortcut files in attacks targeting Indian Government entities. "Initial access is achieved through spear-phishing emails," CYFIRMA said. "Linux BOSS environments are targeted via weaponized .desktop

 Home + Mobile

Americans aged 60 and older lost $4.8 billion in 2024 to scammers, according to a report released by the FBI. These figures represent real people, real families, and life-changing financial devastation. The impact extends beyond just the numbers. The average loss among people over the age of 60 was $83,000, more than   show more ...  

four times the average overall loss in 2024. This disparity highlights why seniors have become prime targets for sophisticated scam operations. Why seniors are targeted Cybercriminals specifically target older adults for several reasons. Many seniors have accumulated substantial savings over their lifetimes, own their homes outright, and maintain good credit scores. Additionally, some may be less familiar with modern technology and digital security practices, making them more vulnerable to online deception. The 5 scams draining senior bank accounts 1. Tech support fraud Tech support scams happen when scammers pose as representatives of legitimate businesses like banks and utility companies. They reach out in various ways, including phone calls, texts and pop-up windows. They claim there’s an issue with a device or account and ask to send a fee to fix it. These fake alerts provide phone numbers that connect victims to scammers who then request remote access to computers and payment for unnecessary “repairs.” 2. Romance scams Lonely seniors looking for love and companionship can easily fall victim to romance fraud. Criminals create fake profiles on dating sites and social media. These scammers build emotional relationships over weeks or months before requesting money to be wired or transferred to them for emergencies or travel expenses. Romance scams cost seniors $277 million (up 16% from 2022) according to the FTC’s latest report. 3. Grandparent scams One of the most disturbing trends is the grandparent emergency scam. Fraudsters use AI to clone the voice of a grandchild in distress. Grandma or Grandpa gets a fake call from someone who sounds just like their grandchild saying need of money for bail, medical emergencies, or another crisis. They often request that the victim keep the call secret and send money immediately through wire transfers or gift cards. These scams work because they create emotional urgency. 4. Investment fraud Older adults report losing more money, $538 million—a 34% increase over 2022, to investment scams than any other type of fraud. These scams often originate from phone calls, emails, social media, or events where fraudsters promise “guaranteed” high returns with little to no risk. Many schemes use urgency (“act now before it’s too late”), pose as financial advisors, or an affinity group related to their community or church. Seniors may fall for them because they sound safe and tailored to their situation, making it difficult to distinguish between legitimate opportunities and fraudulent ones until it’s too late. 5. Government impersonation scams Scammers pose as representatives from Medicare, Social Security, or the IRS, claiming there are problems with benefits or threatening legal action unless immediate payment is made. For example, a call, text or social media message from someone who says they work at the Social Security Administration. They threaten to suspend the senior’s Social Security number or stop their Social Security payments unless they send them money owed. This type of claim is a scheme to steal both identity and money.  Social Security numbers can’t be suspended, and government agencies will never ask to be paid via wire transfer, cryptocurrency or payment apps. Signs that it might be a scam Unexpected phone calls or pop-ups claiming a computer is infected Requests for immediate payment via wire transfer, gift cards, or cryptocurrency High-pressure tactics demanding quick decisions Unsolicited romantic interest from strangers online Claims of emergency situations involving family members Promises of unrealistic investment returns How Webroot can help protect seniors Modern cybersecurity solutions are essential for protecting seniors online. Webroot’s Total Protection offers multiple layers of protection specifically designed to combat the threats seniors face most. Antivirus protection: Webroot’s advanced threat detection identifies and blocks malicious websites, phishing attempts, and dangerous downloads before they can cause harm. Identity protection: Identity, credit, and financial accounts monitoring for fraud, with up $1M in fraud expense and stolen funds reimbursement. Dark Web monitoring: This feature monitors personal information and alerts users if their data appears on the dark web or in data breaches. Secure browsing: Webroot automatically warns users about suspicious websites and blocks access to known scam sites. Password management: Strong, unique passwords are crucial for online safety, and Webroot’s password manager makes it easy to maintain secure accounts across all devices. The importance of community awareness The epidemic of attacks on seniors requires community-wide awareness and action. Family members should regularly discuss online safety with senior relatives, helping them understand current scam tactics without creating fear or limiting their digital independence. Community organizations, libraries, and senior centers host educational workshops about cybersecurity and scam prevention. Seniors should check local events to learn more. Moving forward safely The digital world offers tremendous benefits for seniors, from staying connected with family to accessing healthcare and financial services online. The goal The goal for seniors isn’t to avoid technology but to use it safely and confidently. By combining awareness, education, and robust cybersecurity tools like Webroot, seniors can enjoy the advantages of modern technology while staying protected from those who would exploit their trust and generosity. When something seems too good to be true or creates a sense of urgency, seniors should take time to verify information and consult with trusted family members or friends. The fight against elder fraud requires vigilance from entire communities, but with the right tools and knowledge, families and communities can help protect their most vulnerable members from these devastating crimes. Additional resources: The cost of romance fraud Spotting grandparent scams AARP 2025 fraud and scams survey Webroot solutions The post Senior scams topped $4.8 billion in 2024: What to watch out for appeared first on Webroot Blog.

 Cyber Security News

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a malicious Go module that presents itself as a brute-force tool for SSH but actually contains functionality to discreetly exfiltrate credentials to its creator. “On the first successful login, the package sends the target IP   show more ...  

address, username, and password to a hard-coded Telegram bot controlled by […] La entrada Malicious Go Module Poses as SSH Brute-Force Tool, Steals Credentials via Telegram Bot – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Australian

Source: go.theregister.com – Author: Simon Sharwood Asia In Brief Australia’s University of Melbourne last year used Wi-Fi location data to identify student protestors. The University used Wi-Fi to identify students who participated in July 2024 sit-in protest. As described in a report [PDF] into the matter   show more ...  

by the state of Victoria’s Office of the Information […] La entrada Australian university used Wi-Fi location data to identify student protestors – Source: go.theregister.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cloudflare

Source: go.theregister.com – Author: Iain Thomson Infosec in brief PLUS The US Department of Justice has thanked Akamai, Amazon Web Services, Cloudflare, Digital Ocean, Flashpoint, Google, PayPal, and Unit 221B for their assistance in an investigation that last week led to charges against an alleged operator of   show more ...  

the Rapper Bot denial-of-service network. Oregon resident Ethan […] La entrada AWS, Cloudflare, Digital Ocean, and Google helped Feds investigate alleged Rapper Bot DDoS perp – Source: go.theregister.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cloud Security

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Jeffrey Burt A GOP congressman from Arizona has filed legislation to allow U.S. presidents to license private cyber experts to investigate cyberattacks against U.S. organizations and citizens and recover stolen assets through a centuries-old tactic used in the Age of   show more ...  

Sail, when the U.S. and other countries hired private ships to […] La entrada U.S. Rep Proposes Cyber Privateers to Fight Foreign Cyberthreats – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: hackread.com – Author: Waqas. CTM360 research reveals how scammers hook their victims through manipulative traps built on AI, stolen data, and brand impersonation. These campaigns go far beyond simple phishing, exploiting trust, emotions, urgency, fake support accounts, and counterfeit offers to trick   show more ...  

victims into engaging with fraud.  Scam hooks are the first domino in […] La entrada CTM360 Report Explains How Emotions Fuel Modern Fraud – Source:hackread.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Breaking News

Source: securityaffairs.com – Author: Pierluigi Paganini Mirai-based Gayfemboy botnet resurfaces, evolving to target systems worldwide; Fortinet researchers provided details about the new campaign. FortiGuard Labs researchers tracked a new Gayfemboy botnet campaign, the malware exploits known flaws in DrayTek,   show more ...  

TP-Link, Raisecom, and Cisco, showing evolved tactics and renewed activity. The Gayfemboy botnet was first identified […] La entrada IoT under siege: The return of the Mirai-based Gayfemboy Botnet – Source: securityaffairs.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Breaking News

Source: securityaffairs.com – Author: Pierluigi Paganini We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept All”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies. However, you may visit “Cookie Settings” to   show more ...  

provide a controlled consent. Cookie SettingsAccept All Original Post […] La entrada SECURITY AFFAIRS MALWARE NEWSLETTER ROUND 59 – Source: securityaffairs.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Breaking News

Source: securityaffairs.com – Author: Pierluigi Paganini A new round of the weekly Security Affairs newsletter has arrived! Every week, the best security articles from Security Affairs are free in your email box. Enjoy a new round of the weekly SecurityAffairs newsletter, including the international press.   show more ...  

Kidney dialysis firm DaVita confirms ransomware attack compromised data of […] La entrada Security Affairs newsletter Round 538 by Pierluigi Paganini – INTERNATIONAL EDITION – Source: securityaffairs.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com – Author: News team The cybersecurity landscape is constantly evolving, and security operations centers (SOCs) are feeling the pressure to stay ahead of increasingly sophisticated attackers. Numerous SOCs struggle to keep pace with the volume of security threats, and they   show more ...  

only continue to grow. According to a recent report, 71% of SOC practitioners are worried […] La entrada Empowering The Soc: Stop Detecting Potential Threats, Start Signaling Real Attacks – Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com – Author: News team The term “In the Wild” is broadly used to refer to any activity that has been observed outside of a controlled environment. It’s an important metric in security because criminals don’t typically duplicate their efforts over and over in the exact   show more ...  

same way– if they did, it would be […] La entrada Data Is a Dish Best Served Fresh: “In the Wild” Versus Active Exploitation – Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: thehackernews.com – Author: . The advanced persistent threat (APT) actor known as Transparent Tribe has been observed targeting both Windows and BOSS (Bharat Operating System Solutions) Linux systems with malicious Desktop shortcut files in attacks targeting Indian Government entities. “Initial   show more ...  

access is achieved through spear-phishing emails,” CYFIRMA said. “Linux BOSS environments are targeted via […] La entrada Transparent Tribe Targets Indian Govt With Weaponized Desktop Shortcuts via Phishing – Source:thehackernews.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 'Cyber

Source: levelblue.com – Author: hello@alienvault.com. Co-author: special thanks to Nikki Stanziale for their invaluable contributions to the research, insights, and development of this blog. While not listed as a primary author, their expertise and collaboration were instrumental in shaping the final content.   show more ...  

Executive Summary Cybersecurity experts often say that humans are the weakest and most […] La entrada Like PuTTY in Admin’s Hands – Source:levelblue.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.lastwatchdog.com – Author: cybernewswire Dover, Del., Aug. 25, 2025, CyberNewswire—Attaxion announces the addition of the Agentless Traffic Monitoring capability to its exposure management platform. Agentless Traffic Monitoring is a new capability designed to give cybersecurity teams actionable   show more ...  

visibility into network traffic flowing to and from their digital assets – all without the need to […] La entrada News alert: Attaxion launches agentless traffic monitoring to flag threats and prioritize risk – Source: www.lastwatchdog.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.troyhunt.com – Author: Troy Hunt I’m fascinated by the unwillingness of organisations to name the “third party” to which they’ve attributed a breach. The initial reporting on the Allianz Life incident from last month makes no mention whatsoever of Salesforce, nor does any   show more ...  

other statement I can find from them. And that’s very often […] La entrada Weekly Update 466 – Source: www.troyhunt.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 1 - Cyber Security News Post

Source: hackread.com – Author: Deeba Ahmed. FortiGuard Labs warns of a global phishing campaign that delivers UpCrypter malware, giving hackers complete control of infected Windows systems and raising serious security concerns. A major new cybersecurity alert has been issued by FortiGuard Labs, the research   show more ...  

division of Fortinet, following its discovery of a highly dangerous phishing […] La entrada Fake Voicemail Emails Install UpCrypter Malware on Windows – Source:hackread.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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