> TODAY'S SUMMARY (47 articles)
Today's cybersecurity landscape highlights a growing concern over AI-driven threats. The UK's National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) warns that AI-powered attacks, particularly in ransomware, could target critical infrastructure by 2028, as legacy systems remain vulnerable. Meanwhile, a significant breach at Revolve has compromised the card details of up to 1.5 million customers, and a data breach at Harvard University has exposed 851,000 accounts. On the botnet front, Google has dismantled the XCPE botnet, which leveraged over 1.3 million devices for malicious activities. Additionally, ongoing exploitation of critical vulnerabilities, such as those in Siemens IoT devices and CryptoPayment Gateway plugins, underscores the urgent need for robust cybersecurity measures. The prevalence of AI in both attacks and defenses continues to shape the threat landscape, necessitating immediate action from organizations.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 12:00
Of the DLP-violating files, one in five were shared with one or more people outside of the company.
Trustwave report finds little progress has been made over the past year
Vulnerabilities have been discovered in Ruby applications with the potential to affect vast swathes of the Internet and attract attackers to lucrative targets online. These vulnerabilities take advantage of features and common idioms such as serialization and deserialization of data in the YAML form...
Dell SecureWorks claims misalignment between IT bosses and their staff
McAfee Labs claims users have been slow to patch
The security research community is full of grey beards that earned their stripes writing exploits against mail servers, domain controllers, and TCP/IP stacks. These researchers started writing exploits on platforms like Solaris, IRIX, and BSDi before moving on to Windows exploitation. Now they run c...
Firm claims customer details may have been compromised
Over $1000 stolen from man in Brooklyn
Today we are launching Empire Hacking, a bi-monthly meetup that focuses on pragmatic security research and new discoveries in attack and defense. Empire Hacking is technical. We aim to bridge the gap between weekend projects and funded research. There won’t be any product pitches here. Come prepared...
Pay per-install adware campaign boosted the botnet via phishing messages.
The program will pay researchers up to $1,000 for disclosing vulnerabilities the Tesla web domains.
4 million records on federal employees are believed to be compromised, in an effort to build a massive database on American citizens.
Bundestag hack last month exposed 20,000 lawmakers’ accounts
DigiCert will address tens of millions of Plex accounts—making it one of the largest implementations of publicly trusted certificates to date.
Competition final at Infosecurity Europe shows strength of UK cyber industry
Plan, plan, plan and then plan some more to build cyber-resilience, say experts
Experts claim consolidation beckons, as tools get increasingly powerful
The most-attacked industry was the IT services/cloud/SaaS sector, representing more than one-third of all mitigation activity.
All of the major UK banks and lenders have "reported multiple incidents to the ICO in the last two years.”
Industry veteran talks ‘completely impermeable’ encryption