A newly discovered attack campaign has exposed vulnerabilities in Apache Tomcat servers, allowing hackers to hijack resources and steal SSH credentials. Researchers from Aqua Nautilus revealed that these attacks, which weaponized botnets within 30 hours of discovery, employ encrypted payloads…
New Web Skimming Attack Exploits Legacy Stripe API to Validate Stolen Card Data
A sophisticated web-skimming campaign has been discovered, leveraging a deprecated Stripe API to validate stolen credit card data before exfiltration. This novel strategy ensures that only valid and usable card details are exfiltrated, making the operation highly efficient and harder…
AI-Powered Gray Bots Target Web Applications with Over 17,000 Requests Per Hours
Web applications are facing a growing challenge from “gray bots,” a category of automated programs that exploit generative AI to scrape vast amounts of data. Unlike traditional malicious bots, gray bots occupy a middle ground, engaging in activities that, while…
EvilCorp and RansomHub Collaborate to Launch Worldwide Attacks on Organizations
EvilCorp, a sanctioned Russia-based cybercriminal enterprise, has been observed collaborating with RansomHub, one of the most active ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) operations. This partnership has heightened the threat landscape, as both entities leverage advanced tools and techniques to target organizations across the…
Russian Seashell Blizzard Targets Organizations Using Custom-Built Hacking Tools
Seashell Blizzard, also known as APT44, Sandworm, and Voodoo Bear, has emerged as a sophisticated adversary targeting critical sectors worldwide. Associated with Russia’s Military Intelligence Unit 74455 (GRU), this group has been active since at least 2009, focusing on sectors…
A bizarre iOS 18.4 bug is surprising iPhone users with random app installs
Wake up to a new app on your iPhone after the iOS 18.4 update? You’re not the only one. This article has been indexed from Latest stories for ZDNET in Security Read the original article: A bizarre iOS 18.4 bug…
EDR Implementation: Essential Features, Considerations, And Best Practices
The post EDR Implementation: Essential Features, Considerations, And Best Practices appeared first on Heimdal Security Blog. This article has been indexed from Heimdal Security Blog Read the original article: EDR Implementation: Essential Features, Considerations, And Best Practices
EDR vs NGAV: Which Works Better for Your Organization?
The post EDR vs NGAV: Which Works Better for Your Organization? appeared first on Heimdal Security Blog. This article has been indexed from Heimdal Security Blog Read the original article: EDR vs NGAV: Which Works Better for Your Organization?
NDR vs EDR: A Comparison Between the Two Cybersecurity Solutions
The post NDR vs EDR: A Comparison Between the Two Cybersecurity Solutions appeared first on Heimdal Security Blog. This article has been indexed from Heimdal Security Blog Read the original article: NDR vs EDR: A Comparison Between the Two Cybersecurity…
Threat Actors Allegedly Selling SnowDog RAT Malware With Control Panel on Hacker Forums
A new Remote Access Trojan (RAT) dubbed “SnowDog RAT” is malicious software purportedly marketed for $300 per month. It appears to have been specifically developed for corporate espionage and targeted attacks on business environments. The malware advertisement, discovered on Thursday,…
New Malware Attacking Magic Enthusiasts to Steal Login Credentials
A sophisticated new malware campaign targeting the magic community has emerged. Dubbed “AbracadabraStealer,” this malware steals login credentials from magic forums, online shops, and streaming platforms where enthusiasts store payment information. The attackers have crafted a particularly deceptive operation that…
Multiple Jenkins Plugins Vulnerability Let Attackers Access Sensitive Information
The Jenkins project has disclosed multiple security vulnerabilities affecting its core platform and several plugins, exposing organizations to potential data breaches and code execution attacks. Eight distinct vulnerabilities observed across Jenkins core and various plugins that could allow attackers to…
Google’s Quick Share for Windows Vulnerability Let Attackers Remote Code
Critical vulnerabilities in Google’s Quick Share file transfer utility for Windows allowed attackers to achieve remote code execution (RCE) without user interaction. The flaws exposed millions of Windows users to potential attacks through this peer-to-peer data transfer application. Ten unique…
SmokeLoader Malware Using Weaponized 7z Archive to Distribute Infostealers
A sophisticated malware campaign leveraging SmokeLoader has been identified targeting the First Ukrainian International Bank. Attackers are using weaponized 7z archives as the initial attack vector, leading to the deployment of infostealer malware through a complex infection chain. The attack…
AI Threats Are Evolving Fast — Learn Practical Defense Tactics in this Expert Webinar
The rules have changed. Again. Artificial intelligence is bringing powerful new tools to businesses. But it’s also giving cybercriminals smarter ways to attack. They’re moving quicker, targeting more precisely, and slipping past old defenses without being noticed. And here’s the…
Multiple Jenkins Plugin Vulnerabilities Expose Sensitive Information to Attackers
Jenkins, the widely used open-source automation server, faces heightened security risks after researchers disclosed 11 critical vulnerabilities across its core software and eight plugins. These flaws expose sensitive data, enable code execution, and allow unauthorized configuration changes. Key Vulnerabilities and Risks Affected…
Google’s Quick Share for Windows Vulnerability Allows Remote Code Execution
Cybersecurity researchers from SafeBreach Labs have revealed new vulnerabilities in Google’s Quick Share file-transfer utility for Windows, including a critical flaw that allows attackers to execute code on targeted devices. The findings, disclosed this week, highlight risks in the widely…
Top Cybersecurity Considerations When Moving Commercial Premises
When relocating office locations domestically or internationally, organizations must ensure the safe passage and management of more than just their physical assets and hardware. The complex cybersecurity obstacles before, during, and after an operational overhaul can outnumber the physical difficulties…
Japan Passes Active Cyber Defense Bill
Over the past few years, many countries have made considerable efforts to bolster cybersecurity preparedness. These efforts are understandable when put into a geopolitical context: global relationships in the past five years have been among the most tumultuous in decades,…
NSA, CISA, FBI, and International Partners Release Cybersecurity Advisory on “Fast Flux,” a National Security Threat
Today, CISA—in partnership with the National Security Agency (NSA), Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Australian Signals Directorate’s Australian Cyber Security Centre (ASD’s ACSC), Canadian Centre for Cyber Security (CCCS), and New Zealand’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC-NZ)—released joint Cybersecurity Advisory…
Fast Flux: A National Security Threat
Executive summary Many networks have a gap in their defenses for detecting and blocking a malicious technique known as “fast flux.” This technique poses a significant threat to national security, enabling malicious cyber actors to consistently evade detection. Malicious cyber…
Cybersecurity M&A Roundup: 23 Deals Announced in March 2025
Less than two dozen cybersecurity merger and acquisition (M&A) deals were announced in March 2025. The post Cybersecurity M&A Roundup: 23 Deals Announced in March 2025 appeared first on SecurityWeek. This article has been indexed from SecurityWeek Read the original…
Belohnung für gefundene Sicherheitslücken in Fediverse-Software ausgelobt
Für Mastodon, Pixelfed & Co. sind einzelne und kleine Teams verantwortlich. Um deren Dienste sicherer zu machen, wird jetzt etwas Geld zur Verfügung gestellt. Dieser Artikel wurde indexiert von heise security News Lesen Sie den originalen Artikel: Belohnung für gefundene…
Trojan.Arcanum – ein neuer Trojaner, der auf Tarot-Experten, Esoteriker und Magier abzielt | Offizieller Blog von Kaspersky
Experten von Kaspersky haben mithilfe einer ungewöhnlichen Technologie zur Virenerkennung einen neuen Trojaner entdeckt. Dieser Artikel wurde indexiert von Offizieller Blog von Kaspersky Lesen Sie den originalen Artikel: Trojan.Arcanum – ein neuer Trojaner, der auf Tarot-Experten, Esoteriker und Magier abzielt…