It took two brothers who went to MIT months to plan how they were going to steal, launder and hide millions of dollars in cryptocurrency -- and only 12 seconds to actually pull off the heist.

The post Brothers Indicted for Stealing $25 Million of Ethereum in 12 Seconds appeared first on Security Boulevard.

WTH? DPRK IT WFH: Justice Department says N. Korean hackers are getting remote IT jobs, posing as Americans.

The post North Korea IT Worker Scam Brings Malware and Funds Nukes appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Hackers can find templates for DocuSign and other companies for their phishing campaigns on dark web marketplaces for as little as $10.

The post Hackers Use Fake DocuSign Templates to Scam Organizations appeared first on Security Boulevard.

One in three office workers who use GenAI admit to sharing customer info, employee details and financial data with the platforms. Are you worried yet?

The post Risks of GenAI Rising as Employees Remain Divided About its Use in the Workplace appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Jeffrey Burt The operators behind the Ebury server-side malware botnet have been doing business since at least 2009 and, according to the threat researchers who have been tracking it for the last decade, are stronger and more active than ever. The malware has compromised at least 400,000 Linux servers over the […]

La entrada 15-Year-Old Ebury Botnet Compromised 400,000 Linux Servers – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

Network infrastructure as-a-service Alkira has raised $100 million in a Series C funding round led by Tiger Global Management.

The post Alkira Raises $100 Million for Secure Network Infrastructure Platform appeared first on SecurityWeek.

The operators behind the Ebury server-side malware botnet have been doing business since at least 2009 and, according to the threat researchers who have been tracking it for the last decade, are stronger and more active than ever. The malware has compromised at least 400,000 Linux servers over the past 15 years, with about 100,000..

The post 15-Year-Old Ebury Botnet Compromised 400,000 Linux Servers appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Phish Ahoy! Hacker took advantage of Dell’s lack of anti-scraping defense.

The post Dell Hell Redux — More Personal Info Stolen by ‘Menelik’ appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The Biden Administration is moving to cybersecurity standards for hospitals, but the AHA is pushing back, saying voluntary models are enough.

The post UnitedHealth, Ascension Attacks Feed Debate Over Health Care Security appeared first on Security Boulevard.

It was probably inevitable. Threat researchers detected bad actors using stolen credentials to target LLMs, with the eventual goal of selling the access to other hackers.

The post Novel LLMjacking Attacks Target Cloud-Based AI Models appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Будет! Russian ransomware rascals riled a Roman Catholic healthcare organization.

The post FBI/CISA Warning: ‘Black Basta’ Ransomware Gang vs. Ascension Health appeared first on Security Boulevard.

A critical vulnerability in the Cinterion cellular modems can be exploited for remote code execution via SMS messages.

The post Cinterion Modem Flaws Pose Risk to Millions of Devices in Industrial, Other Sectors appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Recently, HPE Aruba Networking, formerly known as Aruba Networks, has encountered significant security challenges. Vulnerabilities in their ArubaOS, the proprietary network operating system, have been identified, posing serious risks, including remote code execution (RCE). In this article, we delve into the details of these HPE Aruba vulnerabilities, their implications, and the recommended actions to mitigate […]

The post HPE Aruba Vulnerabilities: Prevent Systems From RCE Attacks appeared first on TuxCare.

The post HPE Aruba Vulnerabilities: Prevent Systems From RCE Attacks appeared first on Security Boulevard.

This guide provides an overview of the top 15 network penetration testing tools. Aimed at IT and security professionals, it offers detailed insights into each tool’s capabilities and strategic usage for robust cyber defence. Best network penetration testing tool (Our choice) 🥁Drumroll…. It is Metasploit The free version improved the network pen testing as a …

15 Best Network Pentesting Tools [Free + Paid] Read More »

The post 15 Best Network Pentesting Tools [Free + Paid] appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Internal penetration testing is a proactive approach that identifies vulnerabilities from within your network, allowing you to prioritize weaknesses and mitigate risks before they can be exploited. Understanding the methodology, steps, tools, and best practices involved in internal penetration testing is essential for establishing a robust security posture and protecting sensitive assets. 💡This Guide is …

What is Internal Penetration Testing: Methods, Tools, & Checklist Read More »

The post What is Internal Penetration Testing: Methods, Tools, & Checklist appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Harman Singh This guide provides an overview of the top 15 network penetration testing tools. Aimed at IT and security professionals, it offers detailed insights into each tool’s capabilities and strategic usage for robust cyber defence. Best network penetration testing tool (Our choice) 🥁Drumroll…. It is Metasploit The free version improved […]

La entrada 15 Best Network Pentesting Tools [Free + Paid] – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Harman Singh Internal penetration testing is a proactive approach that identifies vulnerabilities from within your network, allowing you to prioritize weaknesses and mitigate risks before they can be exploited. Understanding the methodology, steps, tools, and best practices involved in internal penetration testing is essential for establishing a robust security posture and […]

La entrada What is Internal Penetration Testing: Methods, Tools, & Checklist – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Richi Jennings Dark web sale of leaked data exposes Dell users to phishing phraud. Dell customer data from the past six or more years has been stolen. It looks like scrotes unknown broke into the company support portal and sold scads of personal information to the highest bidder. Again? In today’s […]

La entrada Dell Hell: 49 Million Customers’ Information Leaked – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Jeffrey Burt Dell is sending emails to as many as 49 million people about a data breach that exposed their names, physical addresses, and product order information. According to the brief message, bad actors breached a Dell portal that contains a database “with limited types of customer information related to purchases […]

La entrada Dell Data Breach Could Affect 49 Million Customers – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

The tech giant says the information stolen doesn't represent a significant risk to users, but cybersecurity experts disagree.

The post Dell Data Breach Could Affect 49 Million Customers appeared first on Security Boulevard.

DUDE! You’re Getting Phished.

Dell customer data from the past six (or more?) years was stolen. It looks like someone sold scads of personal information to the highest bidder.

The post Dell Hell: 49 Million Customers’ Information Leaked appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Recently, a wave of malware attacks has surfaced, exploiting vulnerabilities in the update mechanism of the eScan antivirus software. This eScan antivirus backdoor exploit distributes backdoors and cryptocurrency miners, such as XMRig, posing a significant threat to large corporate networks. In this blog, we’ll look into the details of this eScan antivirus backdoor exploit and […]

The post Backdoors and Miners Amid eScan Antivirus Backdoor Exploit appeared first on TuxCare.

The post Backdoors and Miners Amid eScan Antivirus Backdoor Exploit appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Source: securityboulevard.com – Author: Jeffrey Burt A group of bad actors — likely from China — is running a global cybercrime-as-a-service operation. It oversees a massive network of fake shopping websites that has conned more than 850,000 people in the United States and Europe into purchasing items, over the past three years, and the organization […]

La entrada Massive Online Shopping Scam Racks Up 850,000 Victims – Source: securityboulevard.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

Accenture Federal Services wins $789 million U.S. Navy SHARKCAGE cybersecurity contract.

The post Accenture Lands $789 Million Contract to Bolster U.S. Navy Cybersecurity appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Chinese crooks are running a global network of more than 75,000 fake online shops to steal credit card data and process fraudulent payments.

The post Massive Online Shopping Scam Racks Up 850,000 Victims appeared first on Security Boulevard.

In the ever-evolving world of ransomware, it’s getting easier for threat groups to launch attacks – as evidence by the growing number of incidents – but more difficult to make a profit. Organizations’ cyber-defenses are getting more resilient, decryptors that enable victims to regain control of their data, and law enforcement crackdowns on high-profile cybercrime..

The post Ransomware Attacks are Up, but Profits are Down: Chainalysis appeared first on Security Boulevard.

PAFACA SueTok: U.S. Courts “likely” to rule whether new law is constitutional—or even practical.

The post TikTok Ban — ByteDance Sues US to Kill Bill appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The new Google Threat Intelligence cloud service draws from Mandiant, VirusTotal, and its own insights and combines them with generative AI.

The post Google Continues Mixing Generative AI into Cybersecurity appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Google is encouraging the adoption of multi-factor authentication to protect against phishing and other cyberattacks. It hopes 2-Step Verification (2SV) can help.

The post Google Makes Implementing 2FA Simpler appeared first on Security Boulevard.

This attack has been feasible for over two decades:

Researchers have devised an attack against nearly all virtual private network applications that forces them to send and receive some or all traffic outside of the encrypted tunnel designed to protect it from snooping or tampering.

TunnelVision, as the researchers have named their attack, largely negates the entire purpose and selling point of VPNs, which is to encapsulate incoming and outgoing Internet traffic in an encrypted tunnel and to cloak the user’s IP address. The researchers believe it affects all VPN applications when they’re connected to a hostile network and that there are no ways to prevent such attacks except when the user’s VPN runs on Linux or Android. They also said their attack technique may have been possible since 2002 and may already have been discovered and used in the wild since then...

The post New Attack on VPNs appeared first on Security Boulevard.

In today’s evolving threat landscape, endpoint security remains crucial. Endpoints, which can be any device that connects to your network – laptops, desktops, tablets, and even mobile phones – are a common target for cyber attacks.  A successful endpoint breach can give hackers access to your whole network, potentially leading to serious consequences. Endpoint Security […]

The post Top Endpoint Security Tips Organizations Should Know In 2024 appeared first on Kratikal Blogs.

The post Top Endpoint Security Tips Organizations Should Know In 2024 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The wireless communications provider announced the new company at RSA, promising that Level Blue will include managed security services and consulting services.

The post AT&T Spins Out Its Cybersecurity Business to Create LevelBlue appeared first on Security Boulevard.

War of the words: Fancy Bear actions are “intolerable and unacceptable,” complains German foreign minister Annalena Baerbock.

The post Germany Warns Russia: Hacking Will Have Consequences appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Network detection and response (NDR) provider Corelight has raised $150 million in a Series D funding round led by Accel.

The post Network Security Firm Corelight Raises $150 Million appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Cuttlefish malware platform roaming around enterprise SOHO routers capable of covertly harvesting public cloud authentication data from internet traffic.

The post Cuttlefish Malware Targets Routers, Harvests Cloud Authentication Data  appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Venafi introduced a 90-Day TLS Readiness solution to help enterprises prepare for Google’s proposed 90-day limit for the lifecycle of a digital certificate.

The post Machine Identity Firm Venafi Readies for the 90-day Certificate Lifecycle appeared first on SecurityWeek.

While China-linked Muddling Meerkat’s operations look like DNS DDoS attacks, it seems unlikely that denial of service is their goal, at least in the near term.

The post Chinese Hackers Have Been Probing DNS Networks Globally for Years: Report appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Okta warned of a spike in credential stuffing attacks using anonymizing services such as Tor, DataImpulse, Luminati, and NSocks.

The post Okta Warns of Credential Stuffing Attacks Using Tor, Residential Proxies appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Palo Alto Networks has shared remediation instructions for organizations whose firewalls have been hacked via CVE-2024-3400.

The post Palo Alto Networks Shares Remediation Advice for Hacked Firewalls appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Cisco warns that nation state-backed hackers are exploiting at least two zero-day vulnerabilities in its ASA firewall platforms to plant malware on telecommunications and energy sector networks.

The post Cisco Raises Alarm for ‘ArcaneDoor’ Zero-Days Hitting ASA Firewall Platforms appeared first on SecurityWeek.

SD-WAN must be scalable, stable, secure, and fully operational to serve as a strong base for seamless modernization and progression to SASE. 

The post SD-WAN: Don’t Build a Dead End, Prepare for Future-Proof Secure Networking appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Cisco announces Hypershield, an AI-native and cloud-native enterprise security solution with a wide range of capabilities.

The post Cisco Unveils AI-Native Enterprise Security Solution Hypershield appeared first on SecurityWeek.

This week on the Lock and Code podcast…

Few words apply as broadly to the public—yet mean as little—as “home network security.”

For many, a “home network” is an amorphous thing. It exists somewhere between a router, a modem, an outlet, and whatever cable it is that plugs into the wall. But the idea of a “home network” doesn’t need to intimidate, and securing that home network could be simpler than many folks realize.

For starters, a home network can be simply understood as a router—which is the device that provides access to the internet in a home—and the other devices that connect to that router. That includes obvious devices like phones, laptops, and tablets, and it includes “Internet of Things” devices, like a Ring doorbell, a Nest thermostat, and any Amazon Echo device that come pre-packaged with the company’s voice assistant, Alexa. There are also myriad “smart” devices to consider: smartwatches, smart speakers, smart light bulbs, don’t forget the smart fridges.

If it sounds like we’re describing a home network as nothing more than a “list,” that’s because a home network is pretty much just a list. But where securing that list becomes complicated is in all the updates, hardware issues, settings changes, and even scandals that relate to every single device on that list.

Routers, for instance, provide their own security, but over many years, they can lose the support of their manufacturers. IoT devices, depending on the brand, can be made from cheap parts with little concern for user security or privacy. And some devices have scandals plaguing their past—smart doorbells have been hacked and fitness trackers have revealed running routes to the public online.

This shouldn’t be cause for fear. Instead, it should help prove why home network security is so important.

Today, on the Lock and Code podcast with host David Ruiz, we’re speaking with cybersecurity and privacy advocate Carey Parker about securing your home network.

Author of the book Firewalls Don’t Stop Dragons and host to the podcast of the same name, Parker chronicled the typical home network security journey last year and distilled the long process into four simple categories: Scan, simplify, assess, remediate.

In joining the Lock and Code podcast yet again, Parker explains how everyone can begin their home network security path—where to start, what to prioritize, and the risks of putting this work off, while also emphasizing the importance of every home’s router:

Your router is kind of the threshold that protects all the devices inside your house. But, like a vampire, once you invite the vampire across the threshold, all the things inside the house are now up for grabs.

Carey Parker

Tune in today to listen to the full conversation.

Show notes and credits:

Intro Music: “Spellbound” by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Outro Music: “Good God” by Wowa (unminus.com)

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