> TODAY'S SUMMARY (2 articles)
Today's cybersecurity news highlights critical threats in the software supply chain and the rising risks associated with AI technologies. Attackers have exploited OpsShield's trusted update channel, demonstrating vulnerabilities in software supply chains that could compromise user security. Meanwhile, financial institutions, such as Bank of America, are warning customers against sharing sensitive banking information with AI assistants, emphasizing the potential for significant financial risks. These developments underline the urgent need for enhanced security measures in both software development and user interactions with AI.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 04:00
Firmware in many models hasnât been receiving security updates
Firm forced to revise up many FISA demands from previous years
RiskID spots fake apps serving adware and linking to known bad sites
KSK rollover could kick 750m internet users offline
The guide offers best practices for guiding a compliance program.
Also, more than one-third (35%) of IoT device owners do not change the default password on their devices.
Suspect linked to âOxyMonsterâ admin on Dream Market site
The Nordic country joins 20 other NATO allies in the research hub.
The stolen cards are part of a cache of five million accounts put up for sale on the Dark Web in mid-September.
Employees are most often victims of spoofing and impersonation (67%).
Also, 75% of attacks employed blended, multi-vector approaches in Q2.
Trump's mandate for agencies to adopt the Obama-era Cybersecurity Framework is a hit among federal workers.
City of London Police says over 4,000 sites were created using stolen IDs
The information security industry needs to adopt rational models rather than emotional ones for risk management, according to the Deputy Assistant Director of the FBI, Donald Freese.
It calls itself Jewels Star Classicâin an effort to be conflated with a legitimate mobile game called simply Jewels Star.
The attackers hit the global email server via a hacked administrator account lacking two-factor authentication.
The good news is that local authorities are backing up, not paying up
Engineer-owned bucked containing data marked âconfidentialâ exposed
A group calling themselves the Phantom Squad is threatening thousands of companies with DDoS if they donât pay a ransom.
Appleâs move to add Intelligent Tracking Protection and close loopholes around third-party cookie-blocking in Safari has been praised by privacy advocates