> TODAY'S SUMMARY (21 articles)
Today's cybersecurity landscape highlights several critical threats and vulnerabilities. A zero-day vulnerability in F5 BIG-IP is being actively exploited, allowing unauthenticated attackers to achieve remote code execution; F5 has released patches to address this issue. Similarly, a new flaw in Next.js could enable server code execution through crafted SVG input. In a concerning development, the ShinyHunters group claims to have breached the FBI, threatening to leak sensitive data unless a report is retracted. Additionally, vulnerabilities in Chromium and Check Point's management server are also drawing attention, underscoring the ongoing risks associated with software security. As malicious bot activity continues to surge, nearly two-thirds of websites tested are failing bot defenses, signaling a growing cyber threat landscape.
|
// AI-powered summary generated at 08:01
Market leader in decline for second consecutive year
Most millennials reuse passwords, find security workarounds, and take a cavalier attitude towards social media privacy.
The security research community is full of grey beards that earned their stripes writing exploits against mail servers, domain controllers, and TCP/IP stacks. These researchers started writing exploits on platforms like Solaris, IRIX, and BSDi before moving on to Windows exploitation. Now they run c...
Ponemon study reveals average loss of ÂŁ104 per record
But account takeover scams drop 38% thanks to improved security
Today we are launching Empire Hacking, a bi-monthly meetup that focuses on pragmatic security research and new discoveries in attack and defense. Empire Hacking is technical. We aim to bridge the gap between weekend projects and funded research. There won’t be any product pitches here. Come prepared...
The FIDO Certified program ensures interoperability within the group’s post-password authentication specs.
Small merchants are an attractive target for cybercriminals
Those who check emails on Windows Point of Sale machines are at risk
In a classic scareware technique, users are directed to remove "viruses" by activating a premium-rate SMS subscription that costs 4.80 EUR per week.
ABI Research expects more enterprises to migrate from traditional to next-generation firewalls (NGFWs) in the coming years.
Controversial security expert to speak on Sony hack
Experts warn of possible blackmail attempts
Draft GCSE will include phishing, malware and firewalls
University of London Computer Centre outage hits millions of students
A homegrown threat using CPL malware is pelting the country with banking trojans.
This is the third health insurance data breach since the beginning of 2015, following Anthem and Premera.
Software failure on new cargo and troop carrier may have led to fata crash
Secretive deal could criminalize whistleblowing via computer
Winners of the annual U.S. Government Information Security Leadership Awards (GISLA) program were named in seven categories.