> TODAY'S SUMMARY (41 articles)
Today's cyber news highlights significant threats, particularly targeting industrial refrigeration systems. The FBI and CISA have issued warnings about attacks that can manipulate temperatures in supermarket refrigeration, posing risks to food safety and supply chains. In the realm of vulnerabilities, a memory safety flaw in CPython could allow AI inference servers to be compromised. Additionally, a critical exploit in OpenSSH may enable unauthorized access to password-disabled accounts on certain Linux systems. Meanwhile, phishing schemes leveraging fake OpenAI events are being reported, aimed at stealing Microsoft and Google accounts. The ongoing escalation of AI-driven attacks is also notable, with incidents targeting fintech firms during off-hours.
|
// AI-powered summary generated at 12:00
We’re releasing an extension for osquery that will let you dig deeper into the NTFS filesystem. It’s one more tool for incident response and data collection. But it’s also an opportunity to dispense with forensics toolkits and commercial services that offer similar capabilities. Until now, osquery h...
Lauded as the solution to Flash problems, HTML5 security is called into question.
A known threat group, active since 2014, targets ICS using highly sophisticated malware.
With GDPR in effect, an Austrian privacy activist targets US companies over consent.
Imperva poll reveals many don’t have an incident response plan in place
Bugs could have allowed remote control of vehicle
Group believes behind-the-scenes data hoarders could be breaking the new law
One year into his role as CSO, Yassir Abousselham sits down in Las Vegas with Eleanor Dallaway to talk about life as a chief security officer at enterprise identity provider, Okta
While Uber ceases the self-driving vehicle program in Arizona, Apple revs up its engines.
Four EU agencies signed an agreement to enhance collaboration and cyber-defense.
Congress moves to protect the privacy of minors and other vulnerable consumers.
Kaspersky Lab report claims the social network remains prime target
Attorney general sends message to nation state hackers
Sophisticated state-backed campaign linked to Russia
Okta CEO and co-founder, Todd McKinnon, declared identity the “challenge of our time” as he opened Oktane 18 conference in Las Vegas.
A growing mobile workforce and the proliferation of devices increase risk to enterprise security.
A new survey shows that organizations feel better prepared to respond to a security breach.
Once again, GPON routers are attacked with new zero-day exploits.
At Oktane 18 in Las Vegas, Okta announced that organizations will be able to eliminate the login password as a primary factor of authentication
RSA finds legitimate social platforms are unwittingly helping fraudsters