#cisco

A heap-based buffer overflow vulnerability exists in the TriangleMesh clone functionality of Slic3r libslic3r 1.3.0 and Master Commit b1a5500. A specially-crafted STL file can lead to a heap buffer overflow. An attacker can provide a malicious file to trigger this vulnerability.

Categories: Exploits and vulnerabilities Categories: News Tags: APT28 Tags: Sofacy Tags: Fancy Bear Tags: GRU Tags: Cisco Tags: CVE--2017-6742 Tags: SNMP Tags: Jaguar Tooth A joint advisory about a Cisco vulnerability by several US and UK agencies gives us a peek inside the minds of ideologically motivated cybercriminals (Read more...) The post Fancy Bear known to be exploiting vulnerability in Cisco routers appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

The nation-stage threat group deployed custom malware on archaic versions of Cisco's router operating system. Experts warn that such attacks targeting network infrastructure are on the rise.

Here are some of the most interesting, can't-miss sessions at the upcoming show in San Francisco.

New funding to drive aggressive growth of industry’s only cybersecurity platform that brings enterprise grade cybersecurity to the mid-market; 300% year-over-year growth projected for 5th year in a row.

Elite hackers associated with Russia's military intelligence service have been linked to large-volume phishing campaigns aimed at hundreds of users in Ukraine to extract intelligence and influence public discourse related to the war. Google's Threat Analysis Group (TAG), which is monitoring the activities of the actor under the name FROZENLAKE, said the attacks continue the "group's 2022 focus

U.K. and U.S. cybersecurity and intelligence agencies have warned of Russian nation-state actors exploiting now-patched flaws in networking equipment from Cisco to conduct reconnaissance and deploy malware against targets. The intrusions, per the authorities, took place in 2021 and targeted a small number of entities in Europe, U.S. government institutions, and about 250 Ukrainian victims. The

This campaign, dubbed "Jaguar Tooth," is an example of a much broader trend of sophisticated adversaries targeting networking infrastructure to advance espionage objectives or pre-position for future destructive activity.

Researchers are warning about a dangerous wave of unwiped, secondhand core-routers found containing corporate network configurations, credentials, and application and customer data.

More than half of the enterprise routers researchers bought secondhand hadn’t been wiped, exposing sensitive info like login credentials and customer data.