Security Bulletin

Take on our latest ethical hacking challenge. Capture the Flag: Attack Chain from Recon to Root challenge is available now in Cisco U.

Researchers utilized prompts and large language models to develop an open-source AI framework capable of generating both vulnerability exploits and patches.

North Korean attackers have delivered more than 197 malicious packages with 31K-plus downloads since Oct. 10, as part of ongoing state-sponsored activity to compromise software developers.

Communications Specialist Susan C. shares how Cisco's Time2Give program enabled her life-changing volunteer trip to Zimbabwe, transforming lives & her own perspective.

The Russian-speaking group is targeting government and diplomatic entities in CIS member states and Central Asia in its latest cyber-espionage campaign.

The Inc ransomware gang took responsibility for the attack earlier this month and claimed it stole sensitive subscriber data.

Multiple European law enforcement agencies recently disrupted Cryptomixer, a service allegedly used by cybercriminals to launder ill-gotten gains from ransomware and other cyber activities.

Empower your agency with seamless, zero trust security—Cisco Secure Access for Government is now FedRAMP-authorized and generally available for U.S. public sector organizations.

Discover how Cisco's Black Belt Academy is raising the bar for partner success with fresh content, a redesigned learning experience, flexible certifications, and innovative AI-powered tools like instant translations and a sales pitch practice tool...

Seamless Transition: Mastering Migration to Cisco Secure Firewall Firewall migration is often seen as a complex task that requires downtime and other operational disruptions. At Cisco Live APJC,… Read more on Cisco Blogs

AIOps for Cisco Secure Firewall: Enhancing Operational Efficiency and Security There is no doubt that firewall management can be a highly complicated, high-stakes operation. In a recent breakout session at Cisco Live APJC, Gayathri Nagarajan, a...

The latest attack from the self-replicating, npm-package poisoning worm can also steal credentials and secrets from AWS, Google Cloud Platform, and Azure.