Collaborate Disseminate
The vulnerability, found in versions of Four-Faith routers, appears to have been exploited in the wild and has been connected to attempted infections of Mirai.
The post Thousands of industrial routers vulnerable to command injection flaw appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading Thousands of industrial routers vulnerable to command injection flaw
Kaspersky’s GERT experts describe an incident with initial access to enterprise infrastructures through a FortiClient EMS vulnerability that allowed SQL injections. Continue reading Attackers exploiting a patched FortiClient EMS vulnerability in the wild
Kaspersky’s GERT experts describe an incident with initial access to enterprise infrastructures through a FortiClient EMS vulnerability that allowed SQL injections. Continue reading Attackers exploiting a patched FortiClient EMS vulnerability in the wild
In what we can assure you is a new cybersecurity incident despite sounding incredibly similar to incidents of past notoriety: threat actors tied to a notorious ransomware and extortion group have exploited file-transfer software to carry out attacks. Clop has claimed responsibility for attacks tied to vulnerabilities in software made by Cleo, an Illinois-based IT […]
The post Clop is back to wreak havoc via vulnerable file-transfer software appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading Clop is back to wreak havoc via vulnerable file-transfer software
Not everything needs to be digital and “smart.” License plates, for example:
Josep Rodriguez, a researcher at security firm IOActive, has revealed a technique to “jailbreak” digital license plates sold by Reviver, the leading vendor of those plates in the US with 65,000 plates already sold. By removing a sticker on the back of the plate and attaching a cable to its internal connectors, he’s able to rewrite a Reviver plate’s firmware in a matter of minutes. Then, with that custom firmware installed, the jailbroken license plate can receive commands via Bluetooth from a smartphone app to instantly change its display to show any characters or image…
December marked a quiet month with 70 vulnerabilities patched, plus updates from outside of Microsoft. Continue reading Patch Tuesday: Microsoft Patches One Actively Exploited Vulnerability, Among Others
Chinese cybersecurity firm Sichuan Silence has been sanctioned for exploiting a vulnerability in Sophos firewalls used at critical infrastructure organizations in the U.S. Continue reading US Sanctions Chinese Cybersecurity Firm for 2020 Ransomware Attack
The report contains statistics on vulnerabilities and exploits, with an analysis of interesting vulnerabilities found in Q3 2024, such as regreSSHion Continue reading Exploits and vulnerabilities in Q3 2024
The “Kaspersky Security Bulletin 2024. Statistics” report contains statistics on cyberthreats for the period from November 2023 through October 2024. It covers such threats as financial malware, ransomware, miners, malware for IoT and macOS, vulnerabilities and others. Continue reading Kaspersky Security Bulletin 2024. Statistics
Zero-day vulnerabilities are more commonly used, according to the Five Eyes:
Key Findings
In 2023, malicious cyber actors exploited more zero-day vulnerabilities to compromise enterprise networks compared to 2022, allowing them to conduct cyber operations against higher-priority targets. In 2023, the majority of the most frequently exploited vulnerabilities were initially exploited as a zero-day, which is an increase from 2022, when less than half of the top exploited vulnerabilities were exploited as a zero-day.
Malicious cyber actors continue to have the most success exploiting vulnerabilities within two years after public disclosure of the vulnerability. The utility of these vulnerabilities declines over time as more systems are patched or replaced. Malicious cyber actors find less utility from zero-day exploits when international cybersecurity efforts reduce the lifespan of zero-day vulnerabilities…
Continue reading Most of 2023’s Top Exploited Vulnerabilities Were Zero-Days