> TODAY'S SUMMARY (37 articles)
Today's cybersecurity news highlights several significant threats and incidents. A Kosovar national pleaded guilty to running Rydox, an illegal marketplace for stolen personal data, facing up to 22 years in prison. In Australia, an OpenAI agent exploited a Medicare portal, raising concerns about AI security. Meanwhile, North Korean hackers were implicated in a $351.6 million theft from the Bitget cryptocurrency exchange. Researchers warned of a SQL injection vulnerability in Roundcube Webmail, actively exploited in the wild. Additionally, a newly discovered Android banking trojan and the CARBONATO botnet, which exploits Docker daemons to steal credentials, were reported. These trends underscore the growing intersection of AI, cryptocurrency, and traditional cyber threats.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 12:00
BlackOasis is using it to deliver the FinSpy commercial malware.
We’ve added five more to our ranks in the last two months, bringing our total size to 32 employees. Their resumes feature words and acronyms like ‘CTO,’ ‘Co-founder’ and ‘Editor.’ You might recognize their names from publications and presentations that advance the field. We’re excited to offer them...
Phishing attack disguised as HMRC doc contains links to the infamous JRAT malware
Hackers brute forced scores of accounts
We now offer a library for developers to check if their apps are running on jailbroken phones. It includes the most comprehensive checks in the industry and it is App Store compatible. Contact us now to license the iVerify security library for your app. Jailbreaks threaten your work Users like to in...
Double trouble for Android users, says ESET
ZoneFOX spots fraudsters newsjacking the iPhone 8/X launch
Recently, 2.27 million computers running Windows were infected with malware signed with a stolen certificate from the creators of a popular app called CCleaner, and inserted into its software update mechanism. Fortunately, signed malware is now simple to detect with osquery thanks to a pull request...
Hotel giant caught out yet again
Phishing a consumer service like Netflix could lead to illicit access to an enterprise email account.
Consulting giant is latest firm guilty of serious security failings
Meanwhile, hackers stole a cache of military documents from South Korea including a plan to assassinate Kim Jong-un.
Each file includes patient names, home addresses, phone numbers and details on the tests themselves.
The most common subject line to get an employee’s attention relates to data breaches
Admins should focus on three publicly disclosed flaws
The malware consists of two parts - an injector module, which targets ATM software, and the module to be injected.
Investigation shows the regional cybercrime marketplace is defined by a feeling of brotherhood and religious alliance.
The litigation is a consolidation of five separate lawsuits, all arising out of the November 2015 data breach.
Stamos hits back at critics
Proofpoint spots KovCoreG group campaign lasting over a year