#microsoft

By Deeba Ahmed The malware campaign is ongoing and one of its targets was ICICI bank in India. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Fake Banking Rewards Apps Install Info-stealing RAT on Android Phones

Categories: News Tags: MFA fatigue Tags: 2FA Tags: push notification Tags: security Tags: phishing Tags: attack Tags: burnout Tags: stress Tags: verify Cybercriminals' new tactic of simply boring victims into submission has had some surprising succcess. (Read more...) The post Welcome to high tech hacking in 2022: Annoying users until they say "yes" appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

By Nick Biasini. Insider threats are becoming an increasingly common part of the attack chain, with malicious insiders and unwitting assets playing key roles in incidents over the past year. Social engineering should be part of any organization’s policies and procedures and a key area for user education in 2023 and beyond. Mitigating these types of risks include education, user/access control, and ensuring proper processes and procedures are in place when and if employees leave the organization. Traditionally, attackers try to leverage vulnerabilities to deliver malicious payloads via exploitation. But more recently, that activity has shifted away from exploitation and consistently moved closer and closer to the user. Initially, threat actors loved to trick users into enabling malicious macros in Microsoft Office documents, but as Microsoft moves to blunt the effectiveness of macros, adversaries are always going to move to the next avenue to generate malicious revenue. This is where ...

Researchers have disclosed a new severe Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) vulnerability that could be exploited by users to access the virtual disks of other Oracle customers. "Each virtual disk in Oracle's cloud has a unique identifier called OCID," Shir Tamari, head of research at Wiz, said in a series of tweets. "This identifier is not considered secret, and organizations do not treat it as

A now-patched critical security flaw affecting Atlassian Confluence Server that came to light a few months ago is being actively exploited for illicit cryptocurrency mining on unpatched installations. "If left unremedied and successfully exploited, this vulnerability could be used for multiple and more malicious attacks, such as a complete domain takeover of the infrastructure and the deployment

By Deeba Ahmed Dubbed AttachMe by researchers; the vulnerability was a severe one since it targeted all OIC customers. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: AttachMe – Oracle Patches “Severe” Vulnerability in its Cloud Infrastructure

Attacks against mobile phones and tablets are increasing, and a WannaCry-level attack could be on the horizon.

Ubuntu Security Notice 5624-1 - It was discovered that the framebuffer driver on the Linux kernel did not verify size limits when changing font or screen size, leading to an out-of- bounds write. A local attacker could use this to cause a denial of service or possibly execute arbitrary code. Duoming Zhou discovered that race conditions existed in the timer handling implementation of the Linux kernel's Rose X.25 protocol layer, resulting in use-after-free vulnerabilities. A local attacker could use this to cause a denial of service.

Ubuntu Security Notice 5622-1 - It was discovered that the framebuffer driver on the Linux kernel did not verify size limits when changing font or screen size, leading to an out-of- bounds write. A local attacker could use this to cause a denial of service or possibly execute arbitrary code. Moshe Kol, Amit Klein and Yossi Gilad discovered that the IP implementation in the Linux kernel did not provide sufficient randomization when calculating port offsets. An attacker could possibly use this to expose sensitive information.

Ubuntu Security Notice 5621-1 - It was discovered that the framebuffer driver on the Linux kernel did not verify size limits when changing font or screen size, leading to an out-of- bounds write. A local attacker could use this to cause a denial of service or possibly execute arbitrary code. Domingo Dirutigliano and Nicola Guerrera discovered that the netfilter subsystem in the Linux kernel did not properly handle rules that truncated packets below the packet header size. When such rules are in place, a remote attacker could possibly use this to cause a denial of service.