> TODAY'S SUMMARY (122 articles)
Today's cybersecurity landscape highlights several critical threats and trends. The Canadian regulator is investigating IDScan for potential data privacy violations, while the ransomware PAYLOAD has demonstrated a new tactic, paralyzing an organization without file encryption. Volexity reported a China-aligned threat group exploiting vulnerabilities in Chrome and Microsoft software. The hacking group ShinyHunters claims to have breached the FBI, raising significant counterintelligence concerns. Additionally, ClosedQuorum malware is leveraging AI for attack decisions, indicating a trend towards more sophisticated, autonomous threats. CISA has urged federal agencies to patch a critical Zyxel flaw actively exploited by attackers. Meanwhile, the rise of AI in cybercrime continues, with deepfakes and AI-driven bots posing increasing risks to organizations.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 20:01
Attacks are intensifying, and have already claimed 10 million personal records.
Latest stab at "post-password" security adds live threat intelligence to the mix.
We are proud to announce that McSema is now open source! McSema is a framework for analyzing and transforming machine-code programs to LLVM bitcode. It supports translation of x86 machine code, including integer, floating point, and SSE instructions. We previously covered some features of McSema in...
MIUI Cloud Messaging made opt-in after negative feedback.
Data Breach 411 for Apple OS gives executives all the state security breach statutes at their fingertips.
A 2-day conference exploring state-of-the-art advances in security automation. We would like to share the call for papers for THREADS 2014, a research and development conference that is part of NYU-Polyâs Cyber Security Awareness Week (CSAW). Trail of Bits is a founding sponsor of THREADS. The final...
Dell SecureWorks researchers warn of growing threat from digital steganographic techniques.
The public archive of compromised websites is meant to motivate companies to patch simple vulnerabilities.
Weâre proud to be a sponsor of the first Build it Break it programming contest, run by the University of Maryland (UMD) and supported by one of our own employees and PhD student at the university, Andrew Ruef. Build it Break it is a âflipped CTFâ where contestants both implement secure software and...
Espionage malware has persisted in embassies and state offices for at least four years.
Hackers can take over mobile point of sale devices through various means, including inserting a maliciously crafted card.
At Trail of Bits we are proud of our roots in academia and research, and we believe it is important to promote cyber security education for students of every academic level. We recently sponsored a High School Capture the Flag (CTF) event, we released a CTF Field Guide, and we are a regular part of...
While it's true that medical devices are vulnerable and can be tampered with, these attacks are still in the realm of unlikelyhood.
The program has paid $250-$1,500 per bug for uncovering card payment issues.
New York, NY (July 15th, 2014)âVeteran computer security researcher Nicholas DePetrillo has joined Trail of Bits, the New York-based security company, as Principal Security Researcher. Trail of Bits Co-founder and CEO Dan Guido announced the hire today. DePetrillo brings the headcount of the firm, w...
Web giant will use the secure protocol as a âsignalâ in search ranking algorithm
Controversial Operation Torpedo has come to light through released court documents.
VLAN, diode, air-gap, anti-virus, patch : ces solutions sont-elles utiles, indispensables, ou au contraire peu adaptées pour sécuriser un SI industriel ?
Ce sont des questions qui se posent naturellement aussi bien pour un site existant ainsi que pour un [...] Lire la suite
The scanners used by many airports in the United States are riddled with security flaws, a security researcher told attendees at the Black Hat conference in Las Vegas Wednesday.
The wide-net bug paves the way for massive DDoS attacks that canât be mitigated by normal security measures.