Security Bulletin

The security vulnerabilities, CVE-2024-37394, CVE-2024-37395, and CVE-2024-37396, could lay open proprietary and sensitive research to data thieves.

If paying a ransom is prohibited, organizations won't do it — eliminating the incentive for cybercriminals. Problem solved, it seems. Or is it?

Outages impacting Microsoft 365 and Azure were noted by Ookla's Downdetector site to have peaked at 363 and 483 on Tuesday at around 6:22 a.m. Pacific, with users in the Americas. Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, and Asia Pacific affected by the...

While 89% of industrial organization employees noted cybersecurity compliance being extremely or very important, 39% named cybersecurity as the leading challenge in industrial infrastructure operations and maintenance, mostly due to legacy system...

Integrated within KOPSA were the Children and Teens' Online Privacy Protection Act 2.0 — which sought parental approval for collecting data from children under 13, established data minimization rules, and enabled easy data deletion among youths — and...

Increased investigative powers on digital asset-related crimes would enable the Secret Service to better pursue transnational cybercrime, as well as crack down on financial fraud and unlicensed money transmitting businesses, according to the bill.

Such advice from CISA follows several reports noting that between 13,000 and 42,000 ServiceNow systems may be compromised through the flaws, most of which were noted by Resecurity to be in the U.S., the UK, India, and the European Union.

Chainalysis also confirmed the figure, which is over $30 million higher than the previous record-breaking ransom payment made by major insurance firm CNA to the Evil Corp ransomware gang.

Intrusions commence with the delivery of phishing emails with an HTML file, which when clicked prompts a OneDrive connection failure notice that includes "How to fix" and "Details" options, according to a Trellix analysis.

Malicious Android APKs with the stealer malware have been spread not only via malvertising but also through 2,600 Telegram bots that seek targets' phone numbers in exchange for the APK file.

Attacks by SideWinder, also known as APT-C-17, Razor Tiger, Baby Elephant, and Rattlesnake, involved the delivery of spear-phishing emails with sexual harassment, salary reduction, and employee termination lures that include malicious Word documents.

Intrusions commence with the checking of a targeted computer's name hash against an embedded string, with aligning values prompting TgRat to establish a connection with a Telegram bot from which it would receive instructions for further malicious...