Security Bulletin

The arrest of a suspected administrator for the popular cybercrime forum was one of several enforcement actions in the past week targeting malicious activity.

Storm-2603, a China-based threat actor, is targeting SharePoint customers in an ongoing ransomware campaign.

When security leaders embrace this truth and learn to speak in the language of leadership, they don't just protect the enterprise, they help lead it forward.

Chinese threat actors have been feeding off the same Ivanti RCE vulnerabilities we've known about since last year, partly thanks to complications in patching.

It's the first known instance of malware that abuses the UIA framework and has enabled dozens of attacks against banks and crypto exchanges in Brazil.

Hackers are using stolen goods such as credit cards and loyalty points to book travel for sometimes unsuspecting clients, and remote workers, SMBs, travel brands, and others are at risk.

An ongoing phishing campaign is using fake versions of the department's G5 grant portal, taking advantage of political turmoil associated with the DoE's 1,400 layoffs.

Anyone can buy or collect data, but the goal must be to realize actionable insight relevant to the organization in question.

The newly launched security startup provides an engineering relationship management platform that provides enterprises with visibility across code, infrastructure, and tools.

As crawlers and bots bog down websites in the era of AI, some researchers say that the solution for the Internet's most vulnerable websites is already here.

Threat actors are piling on the zero-day vulnerabilities in SharePoint, including at least three Chinese nation-state cyber-espionage groups.

The operators of the popular and prolific malware wasted no time in regrouping after an FBI takedown in May, and they're back to their old tricks.