Magecart Cybergang Targets 0days in Third-Party Magento Extensions

Over two dozen third-party ecommerce plugins contain zero-day vulnerabilities being exploited in a recent Magecart campaign. Continue reading Magecart Cybergang Targets 0days in Third-Party Magento Extensions

Newegg, Ticketmaster, & iOS 12 – Application Security Weekly #33

In the Application Security News, Hackers stole customer credit cards in Newegg data breach, John Hancock now requires monitoring bracelets to buy insurance, the man who broke Ticketmaster, new security settings available in iOS 12, State Department co… Continue reading Newegg, Ticketmaster, & iOS 12 – Application Security Weekly #33

Mobile Phone Call Scams, Pegasus Mobile Spyware, Newegg Data Breach – WB35

This is the Shared Security Weekly Blaze for September 24, 2018 sponsored by Security Perspectives – Your Source for Tailored Security Awareness Training and Assessment Solutions and Silent Pocket.  This episode was hosted by … Continue reading Mobile Phone Call Scams, Pegasus Mobile Spyware, Newegg Data Breach – WB35

Ticketmaster falls victim to worldwide digital card skimming attack

At the end of June, online ticket company Ticketmaster confirmed that Inbenta, a third-party website supplier, suffered a security incident. However, researchers now reveal it was more complicated than it appeared, and definitely not a one-time attack,… Continue reading Ticketmaster falls victim to worldwide digital card skimming attack

Report suggests Ticketmaster breach was broader than initial disclosure

A payment data breach disclosed by Ticketmaster UK last month was just one effort amid a much wider skimming campaign, according to a report released Tuesday by cybersecurity company RiskIQ. Ticketmaster UK said that it was breached via Inbenta, a third-party customer service chat application it used on its website. According to RiskIQ, the breach was the work of Magecart, a threat group that seeks out insecure code on e-commerce website. The group then modifies or replaces the code in order to steal customers’ payment information. Ticketmaster’s and Inbenta’s initial accounts of the breach differed slightly.  The ticketing giant stressed that the compromise happened via a tool provided by Inbenta. While Inbenta acknowledged that the JavaScript code provided to Ticketmaster was the source of the breach, Inbenta claimed the breach occurred because the ticketing company applied the code to its payments page without notifying Inbenta. However, RiskIQ says it observed instances where the Inbenta […]

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WPA3, Ticketmaster, and Don’t Wipe So Hard – Paul’s Security Weekly #566

Terrible passwords outlawed in Microsoft’s new Azure tool, Ticketmaster suffers security breach in personal and payment data, stop wiping your butt so hard, Toronto cops in big trouble for eating weed edibles, and WiFi’s tougher WPA3 securi… Continue reading WPA3, Ticketmaster, and Don’t Wipe So Hard – Paul’s Security Weekly #566