Microsoft and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency have issued warnings that a critical vulnerability in Windows Server dubbed "Zerologon" is being actively exploited in the wild. They urge users to immediately apply an available partial patch.
With so many cybercrime markets continuing to disappear, why haven't encrypted messaging apps stepped in to fill the gap? They might seem to be the perfect solution to admins stealing buyers' and sellers' cryptocurrency - via an exit scam - or police infiltration. But encrypted apps have their own downsides.
Australian police say they've broken up a sophisticated SMS phishing scheme designed to collect personal details and bank login credentials. It's a rare success in the fight against unsolicited text messages.
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is warning of an uptick in attacks using LokiBot, an information stealer capable of sweeping up credentials. Fraudsters are using new methods to spread the malware.
Reviewing online attack trends for the first half of the year, numerous cybersecurity firms agree: COVID-19 was king. As the pandemic has reshaped how many live and work, so too has it driven attackers to attempt to exploit work-at-home challenges and virus fears.
Hackers compromised the network of Saudi Arabia's Virgin Mobile KSA, gained email system access and offered stolen data for sale on the dark web. According to a source with knowledge of the attack, the incident - remediated late last week - is one of a string of attacks against organizations in the Middle East.
Empire is the latest darknet market to "exit scam," meaning administrators ran away with users' cryptocurrency, leaving the market to fail. Given the ongoing risk of exit scams, as well as police often targeting such markets, why do they persist?
Check Point Research analysts have observed a significant rise in online attacks against the educational sector worldwide since July. DDoS attacks have surged in the U.S., while European institutions have been hit by ransomware.
Mozi, a relatively new peer-to-peer botnet, is now dominating global IoT network traffic, according to a new report from IBM's X-Force unit. The malware is being used to launch DDoS attacks as well as mine for cryptocurrency.
A Secure and Resilient Cybersecurity Infrastructure Is Key to Mitigating Cyber Attacks
As we have been reminded in 2020, standard hygienic practices are crucial to combating viruses like COVID-19. The same is true in cybersecurity, everyone must practice basic security hygiene to boost their defenses against...
Whether organizations have a full threat intelligence team, ingest threat feeds, or simply leverage threat intelligence features found in common security tools, they are now benefiting from threat intelligence in one way or another. Commensurate with the increase in the use of threat intelligence has been an increase...
ESG Estimates a 233% ROI from Anomali Threat Intelligence Solutions
Never before has it been so critical for enterprises to effectively empower an increasingly remote workforce with access to applications and resources across a number of geographic regions, networks, and devices.
Enterprises have been...
One of the most exciting, useful, and needed efforts in recent years for information security is the MITRE ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) framework, a way to describe and categorize adversarial behaviors based on real-world observations. The goal of ATT&CK is to be a living dataset that is...
Anomali researchers have identified a credential harvesting campaign designed to steal the login credentials for multiple government procurement services from a range of international countries. The procurement services are used by multiple public and private sector organizations to match buyers and suppliers.
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