Key Points Only a few days after the ThinkPHP vulnerability was discovered, it is already being exploited on the Internet. Almost 46,000 servers, most of which are located in China, are potential targets for this exploit. Multiple campaigns have been launched simultaneously by different threat actors, which might suggest the infection potential. Campaigns vary from…
Read MoreAt F5, we dedicate a lot of time to identifying and validating vulnerabilities. We use a variety of vulnerability scanning tools at a regular, frequent tempo to give us an up-to-date picture of our risk footprint. On top of that, we pay attention to user reporting, information we get from various threat intelligence sources, and…
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A concerted effort by global law enforcement agencies has successfully dismantled LabHost, a notorious online platform specializing in phishing kits. Since its inception in 2021, LabHost accrued over $1 million in profits by providing cybercriminals with the tools to impersonate trusted websites and steal sensitive user data. The coordinated operation against LabHost resulted in 37…
Read More(The fifth entry on the list, “12345,” inevitably brings to mind the excellent Spaceballs: “1-2-3-4-5? That’s the stupidest combination I’ve ever heard of in my life! That’s the kinda thing an idiot would have on his luggage!)” Top Attacked Username and Password Pairs: Credentials Every security team should make it a priority to ensure that…
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“While a simple launcher application, GooseEgg is capable of spawning other applications specified at the command line with elevated permissions, allowing threat actors to support any follow-on objectives such as remote code execution, installing a backdoor, and moving laterally through compromised networks,” the company said. Forest Blizzard has used GooseEgg as part of post-compromise activities…
Read MoreLearn from CISOs who describe how they would “do it over” again in some of their early security program deployments. Source link lol
Read MoreComputer geeks love their acronyms. Here’s one more: TANSTAAFL. There ain’t no such thing as a free lunch. No, I’m not talking about the grilled Alaskan salmon meal you got while playing on your phone instead of listening to the vendor pitch. I mean that if we want better security, someone has to pay for…
Read MoreThe most common initial vector for phishing attacks is the fraudulent email. A well-crafted phishing email entices the victim to click on a malicious link that then takes them to an attacker’s site. Once that happens, that site must appear to be as authentic as possible. Images, fonts, layout, styles, and even the URL will…
Read MoreMicrosoft and Security Incentives Former senior White House cyber policy director A. J. Grotto talks about the economic incentives for companies to improve their security—in particular, Microsoft: Grotto told us Microsoft had to be “dragged kicking and screaming” to provide logging capabilities to the government by default, and given the fact the mega-corp banked around…
Read MoreWhat is Certificate Transparency? Certificate Transparency (CT) is a method for publicly logging, auditing, and monitoring the creation of new SSL/TLS (digital) certificates. Originally a concept from Google, CT is now an open standard under RFC 6962, albeit still an experimental one. Originally designed to enhance the veracity of Extended Validation (EV) certificates, many certificate…
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