> TODAY'S SUMMARY (5 articles)
Today's cyber news highlights several critical developments and threats. Rabbit has launched OS3, a cloud-based operating system that utilizes local agents on users' devices, raising concerns about potential security vulnerabilities. Meanwhile, NetBSD has released version 10.2 to address a severe kernel flaw in ipfilter that could be exploited remotely. Additionally, the rise of AI-driven malware is transforming the threat landscape, as attackers can now automate significant parts of the attack process, increasing both speed and scale. These trends underscore the need for heightened vigilance and robust security measures across all platforms.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 04:00
There are a number of perks to giving the system the Internet of Things (IoT) treatment, but security concerns abound.
With more than 16 billion connected devices now deployed, rogue or unauthorized devices could be operating, undetected, across networks.
Faut-il faire le même effort pour sécuriser l’automate qui emballe des savons et celui qui assure l’arrêt d’urgence d’un réacteur ? Poser la question c’est y répondre. Comme dans les SI(0) de gestion où l’on fait varier la sécurité selon [...] Lire la suite
The expanded corporate presence reflects the large member concentration that the organization has in the Washington, D.C. area.
Redirect to SMB could give MITM attackers keys to the kingdom
Southeast Asia-focused group jumped air gaps to steal info
Combination of vulnerabilities is bad news for home internet users
SendGrid offers an easy path to target-rich environments for phishing artists—and Bitcoin is a popular end game.
A fictional utility and its three power, water and gas subsidiaries will be the subject of four hybrid cyber/physical attacks.
IT security pros have poor visbility into the problem, according to institute
New vulnerability fixed in iOS 8.3 could brick handsets
Attackers most likely planned a precise targeted attack, say experts
The fine settles violations that exposed information for more than 250,000 customers in the US.
Insecure code and watering-hole attacks are being used in combination in this active campaign.
Because 80% use cloud in general, it’s clear that security remains a genuine concern and a major stumbling block for many.
Security flaws should set alarm bells ringing
Increasing numbers of firms want to cover themselves in the event of an incident
A phishing scam was likely the initial vector.
CNI attacks on the rise and growing in sophistication in the Americas
Interpol, Kaspersky uncover that blockchain-based cryptocurrencies could be abused through the pollution of public decentralized databases.