Catch the latest: KnowBe4 flaws, SEC's MOVEit probe, SOCRadar hacking response | CybSec Wizard

Cyber Security Wizard

Wizardry for Cyber

Cyber Security Wizard

TLDR:

Chinese hackers exploit old Windows vulnerability
Cyber Threat Intelligence Capability Maturity Model created

SecurityWeek’s cybersecurity news roundup covers stories such as Chinese hackers leveraging an old Windows vulnerability, the creation of the Cyber Threat Intelligence Capability Maturity Model, vulnerabilities in Johnson Controls’ exacqVision, and a browser vulnerability dubbed “0.0.0.0 Day.” In addition, the article discusses CrowdStrike’s 2024 Threat Hunting Report, vulnerabilities in KnowBe4 products, police recovering $40 million lost in a BEC scam, the SEC ending the MOVEit probe, and the rebranding of the ransomware group Royal as BlackSuit. SOCRadar responds to hacking claims, and a token exposure in Python repositories is highlighted. Lastly, a man is charged for helping North Korean IT workers, and JFrog discovers a token that could have led to a major Python supply chain attack.

Post Views: 53

Adrian Johnson

Latest from Blog

Watch out for serverless architecture’s cybersecurity risks for businesses

Serverless Architecture and Cybersecurity Risks TLDR: Move towards serverless architecture presents new security challenges Threat actors are exploring vulnerabilities in serverless environments Today’s cybersecurity landscape is rapidly evolving with the adoption of

Ivanti alerts on exploited CSA vulnerability in recent cyber attacks

Article Summary TLDR: Ivanti warns of critical Cloud Services Appliance (CSA) flaw being exploited in attacks Threat actors are exploiting CVE-2024-8963 admin bypass vulnerability to access restricted functionality Ivanti Warns of Another

Beware Vanilla Tempest hackers target healthcare sectors, Microsoft alerts

TLDR: Vanilla Tempest, a ransomware group, is targeting healthcare organizations in the US using a new ransomware strain called “INC.” The attackers use tools like Supper backdoor, AnyDesk, and MEGA to further

Internet baffled by mysterious ‘Noise Storms’ stumping experts

TLDR: Internet intelligence firm GreyNoise has been tracking large waves of “Noise Storms” containing spoofed internet traffic since January 2020 The purpose and origin of these noise storms, suspected to be covert

Top 20 Linux Admin Tools for 2024

TLDR: Top Linux Admin Tools in 2024 Key points: Linux admin tools streamline system configurations, performance monitoring, and security management. Popular Linux admin tools include Webmin, Puppet, Zabbix, Nagios, and Ansible. Summary

Evergy chooses OneLayer Bridge for private LTE network management and security

TLDR: Evergy has selected OneLayer Bridge for private LTE network management and security in a multi-year deal. The platform will help manage and secure thousands of devices on Evergy’s private LTE network,

Bogus job tempts aerospace, energy workers

TLDR: A North Korean cyberespionage group is posing as job recruiters to target employees in aerospace and energy sectors. Mandiant reports that the group uses fake job descriptions stored in malicious archives

Picus Security Secures $45M for Enhanced Exposure Management Solutions

TLDR: Picus Security has received a $45M investment from Riverwood Capital to enhance its exposure management platform. The investment will help Picus expand its capabilities in attack surface management, automated penetration testing,

Secure solar power with effective cybersecurity for renewable energy success

TLDR: Solar energy systems are vulnerable to outside attacks through inverters, microgrids, and DoS attacks. Cybersecurity professionals can protect solar energy by teaching security, updating software, and setting up a strong firewall.

Health sector cyberattacks Critics slam federal response as weak and disjointed

TLDR: Health care is the most frequent target for ransomware attacks. Federal response to cyberattacks in the health industry is criticized as feeble and fractured. Health care industry faced numerous cyberattacks, including