> TODAY'S SUMMARY (83 articles)
Today's cybersecurity landscape highlights several critical threats and vulnerabilities. Notably, the FBI and CISA issued warnings regarding cyberattacks targeting industrial refrigeration systems, which could lead to severe consequences for food and medical supplies. OpenSSH has revealed a significant flaw that allows remote attackers to bypass authentication on certain Linux systems, while a breach at Chainalysis exposed sensitive credentials for all its customers. Additionally, CEO impersonation scams utilizing AI have resulted in over $100 million in losses, emphasizing the growing sophistication of cybercriminal tactics. In response to these threats, organizations are urged to enhance their security measures, particularly around password management and vulnerability patching.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 16:00
Discover, Allen Chern and Verity Medical Foundation report unauthorized third-party access to customer data.
The vulnerability exploited in Equifax breach is still being used nearly two years later.
Each year, Trail of Bits runs a month-long winter internship “winternship” program. This year we were happy to host 4 winterns who contributed to 3 projects. This is the first in a series of blog posts covering the 2019 Wintern class. Our first report is from Vaibhav Sharma (@vbsharma), a PhD studen...
Almost all IT executives feel vulnerable to attack, according to Thales
New cyber risk report paints doomsday scenario
Alex Groce, Associate Professor, School of Informatics, Computing and Cyber Systems, Northern Arizona University Mutation Testing Introducing one bug by hand (as we did in Part 1) is fine, and we could try it again, but “the plural of anecdote is not data.” However, this is not strictly true. If we...
The xDedic site enabled an illegal trade in server credentials
Last year's DDoS attack at GitHub, surpasses all previous attacks, says Imperva.
Alex Groce, Associate Professor, School of Informatics, Computing and Cyber Systems, Northern Arizona University Using DeepState, we took a handwritten red-black tree fuzzer and, with minimal effort, turned it into a much more fully featured test generator. The DeepState fuzzer, despite requiring no...
Underground hacking forums recommend a new version of FormBook for hosting and serving malware.
Total Donations was abandoned by its developers, leaving little hope for a fix.
C++ programs using exceptions are problematic for binary lifters. The non-local control-flow “throw” and “catch” operations that appear in C++ source code do not map neatly to straightforward binary representations. One could allege that the compiler, runtime, and stack unwinding library collude to...
Using FaceTime today won't keep eavesdroppers away.
Wants nation to be a leader in hardware security
On December 12, over 150 attendees joined a special, half-day Empire Hacking to learn about pitfalls in smart contract security and how to avoid them. Thank you to everyone who came, to our superb speakers, and to BuzzFeed for hosting this meetup at their office. Watch the presentations again It’s h...
DoJ alleges Chinese firm stole trade secrets and tricked banks into breaking sanctions
Europol says UK’s NCA is leading the charge
We open-sourced a fault injection tool, KRF, that uses kernel-space syscall interception. You can use it today to find faulty assumptions (and resultant bugs) in your programs. Check it out! This post covers intercepting system calls from within the Linux kernel, via a plain old kernel module. We’ll...
Ursnif malware has been detected in the wild.
A landmark case overturns ruling of appellate court, finding consumers don't need actual injury to sue for privacy violations.