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Infosec News Feed
An aggregated list of cybersecurity publications
Organizations can best defend themselves on the cyber battlefield by adopting a military-style defense.
Victims include at least 15 healthcare organizations, one Fortune 500 company, and other organizations in multiple countries, security vendor says.
Organizations of all sizes can now protect their cloud-native applications easily and cost-effectively across containers and all other cloud assets.
Threat actors can weaponize code within AI technology to gain initial network access, move laterally, deploy malware, steal data, or even poison an organization's supply chain.
By Deeba Ahmed
According to Tenable research, NETGEAR had to release last-minute patches for their devices that were a part of the Pwn2Own event.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: NETGEAR Router Vulnerability Allowed Access to Restricted Services
By Deeba Ahmed
The infamous North Korean state-backed Lazarus hacking group is using AppleJeus malware to steal crypto funds from Windows users.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Fake Windows Crypto Apps Spreading AppleJeus Malware
By Owais Sultan
SBOM or Software Bill of Materials implies a comprehensive inventory of all the constituent elements or components of the software.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: The Best Ways to Automate SBOM Creation
The program, dubbed CryWiper, is aimed at Russian targets; it requests a ransom but has no way to decrypt any overwritten files.
Twitter alternative Hive Social took down its servers after researchers discovered several critical vulnerabilities.
In December 2021, Google filed a civil lawsuit against two Russian men thought to be responsible for operating Glupteba, one of the Internet's largest and oldest botnets. The defendants, who initially pursued a strategy of counter suing Google for tortious interference in their sprawling cybercrime business, later brazenly offered to dismantle the botnet in exchange for payment from Google. The judge in the case was not amused, found for the plaintiff, and ordered the defendants and their U.S. attorney to pay Google's legal fees.
