> TODAY'S SUMMARY (141 articles)
Today's cybersecurity landscape highlights significant threats and trends:
1. Microsoft broke its record by patching 1,413 vulnerabilities, including three zero-days currently under active exploitation. This includes critical flaws in Windows and Ivanti Connect Secure, urging immediate updates from users.
2. A supply-chain attack led Ledger to halt sales of its wallets across several Asian countries, raising concerns about hardware security.
3. New malware, Hirudo, is targeting Android users by replacing legitimate banking apps with modified versions to steal credentials.
4. A cyberattack on French supermarkets disrupted refrigeration systems, demonstrating the growing risks associated with IoT devices.
5. Researchers have warned of the potential for AI worms to spread across vulnerable smart devices, indicating a new frontier in cyber threats.
6. The U.S. has disrupted a major phishing ecosystem linked to Chinese cybercriminals, highlighting ongoing international cybercrime efforts.
Organizations are urged to stay vigilant and prioritize patching and security measures amidst these evolving threats.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 20:00
The cyber espionage group uses a previously undocumented network implant to drop two downloaders, LittleDaemon and DaemonLogistics, which deliver a backdoor
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The post AI Is Supercharging Phishing: Hereâs How to Fight Back appeared first on SecurityWeek.
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The post Largest Azure DDoS Attack Powered by Aisuru Botnet appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Join Bill Largent as he shares his passion for learning, the connection between reading and empathy, and offers fresh insights for the next generation of security professionals.
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The post Microsoft dévoile vMode, un mode Virtualisation pour Windows Admin Center first appeared on IT-Connect.
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SecurityScorecard has revealed a new Chinese campaign targeting thousands of ASUS routers globally
Sometimes an attack hides in the most ordinary corner of a network. ESET researchers say a China aligned threat group known as PlushDaemon has been quietly using hacked routers to steer software updates toward its own servers. The discovery shows how a small foothold in a single device can become a...
The China-aligned advanced persistent threat (APT) tracked as 'PlushDaemon' is hijacking software update traffic to deliver malicious payloads to its targets. [...]
The threat actor known as PlushDaemon has been observed using a previously undocumented Go-based network backdoor codenamed EdgeStepper to facilitate adversary-in-the-middle (AitM) attacks.
EdgeStepper "redirects all DNS queries to an external, malicious hijacking node, effectively rerouting the tra...
The threat group PlushDaemon uses routers and other network device implants to redirect domain name system (DNS) queries to malicious external servers which take over updates to unleash tools used for cyberespionage.
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Malicious actors can exploit default configurations in ServiceNow's Now Assist generative artificial intelligence (AI) platform and leverage its agentic capabilities to conduct prompt injection attacks.
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ESET researchers have discovered a network implant used by the China-aligned PlushDaemon APT group to perform adversary-in-the-middle attacks