#mac

State-sponsored actors have been busy over the past month, including the Killnet group, which recently targeted several U.S. local elections offices and major airports.

A Russian-speaking ransomware group dubbed OldGremlin has been attributed to 16 malicious campaigns aimed at entities operating in the transcontinental Eurasian nation over the course of two and a half years. "The group's victims include companies in sectors such as logistics, industry, insurance, retail, real estate, software development, and banking," Group-IB said in an exhaustive report

Behavior functioning as intended, Microsoft reportedly says, and offers mitigation advice instead

Global data privacy software innovator will use growth funding, led by GT Investment Partners and facilitated by Aon, to fuel customer success and expand global partnerships, sales, marketing, and industry education.

HP enhances HP Wolf Security portfolio to stop attackers hijacking privileged access to sensitive data.

Achieving basic IT hygiene is 99% of the game.

Categories: News Categories: Threats Tags: Ducktail Tags: infosteal Tags: information stealer Tags: Zscaler Tags: Trojan Tags: Facebook Business Tags: Facebook API graph Tags: Facebook Ads Manager Tags: PHP malware An information stealer known to go after the Facebook accounts of businesses is now after crypto wallets, too. (Read more...) The post New PHP-based Ducktail infostealer is now after crypto wallets appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

When creating a Sandbox, the mindset tends to be that the Sandbox is considered a place to play around, test things, and there will be no effect on the production or operational system. Therefore, people don't actively think they need to worry about its security. This mindset is not only wrong, but extremely dangerous.  When it comes to software developers, their version of sandbox is similar to

Multiple open redirect vulnerabilities in NopCommerce 4.10 through 4.50.1 allow remote attackers to conduct phishing attacks by redirecting users to attacker-controlled web sites via the returnUrl parameter, processed by the (1) ChangePassword function, (2) SignInCustomerAsync function, (3) SuccessfulAuthentication method, or (4) NopRedirectResultExecutor class.

The Ursnif malware has become the latest malware to shed its roots as a banking trojan to revamp itself into a generic backdoor capable of delivering next-stage payloads, joining the likes of Emotet, Qakbot, and TrickBot. "This is a significant shift from the malware's original purpose to enable banking fraud, but is consistent with the broader threat landscape," Mandiant researchers Sandor