Biztonsági szemle

(c) SANS Internet Storm Center. https://isc.sans.edu Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License.

With cybercriminal gangs raking in at least $18 billion regionally — and much more globally — law enforcement and policymakers are struggling to keep up as the syndicates innovate and entrench themselves in national economies.

Suspected nation-state actors are spotted stringing together three different zero-days in the Ivanti Cloud Services Application to gain persistent access to a targeted system.

The DOD introduced new cybersecurity requirements for companies that contract with the federal government.

The gaming company reports that the server has been rebuilt after the leak, but has not confirmed if its insider video game data was leaked.

Organizations are grappling with the risks of having outdated hardware handling core workloads, mission-critical applications no one knows how to update or maintain, and systems that IT and security teams don't know about.

Education, including K-12 schools and universities, has become the third most targeted sector due to the high variety of sensitive data it stores in its databases.

Critical vulnerabilities take over 500 days to be fixed.

Attackers hijack legitimate commands and run malicious code to launch supply chain attacks.

Attackers can introduce a malicious document in systems such as Microsoft 365 Copilot to confuse the system, potentially leading to widespread misinformation and compromised decision-making processes.

By combining human and nonhuman identity management in one solution, Flock Safety is helping law enforcement solve an impressive number of criminal cases every day.

Ultimately, the goal of creating a trusted environment around all digital assets and devices is about modernizing the way you do business.