A look at the Defence news 18–24 November
Ukraine has received new air defence systems from the Netherlands to help the country defend itself against Russian air strikes. The supply has a value of €88 million, funded by the Netherlands.
Month: November 2024
Akamai Leads the Way in API Security: GigaOm Radar for API Security Report
Blog Blog https://www.akamai.com/blog CySecBot CySecBot
Bootkitty: Analyzing the first UEFI bootkit for Linux
ESET researchers analyze the first UEFI bootkit designed for Linux systems
Contributing to Kali
With the launch of our brand-new forums, we thought we would update our documentation and explore how everyone can contribute to the growth of Kali Linux. Kali is a multi-platform project that thrives on the the contributions of its community. Whether …
Network and Information Systems Directive (NIS2) Compliance: What You Need to Know
Learn about the new NIS2 Directive requirements and how to achieve compliance through pentesting, VDP, and bug bounty.
PCI Mobile Payments on COTS (MPoC) Standard Version 1.1 Now Available
The PCI Security Standards Council (PCI SSC) has published version 1.1 of the PCI Mobile Payments on COTS (MPoC) Standard, designed to support the evolution of mobile payment acceptance solutions. PCI MPoC builds on the existing PCI Software…
Firefox and Windows zero days chained to deliver the RomCom backdoor
The backdoor can execute commands and lets attackers download additional modules onto the victim’s machine, ESET research finds
How to Detect Signs of Identity Theft
When it comes to identity theft, trust your gut when something doesn’t feel right. Follow up. What you’re seeing could be a problem. A missing bill or a mysterious charge on…
The post How to Detect Signs of Identity Theft appeared first on McAfee Blog.
Keep Your Tech Flame Alive: Akamai Trailblazer Agata Cupriak
Blog Blog https://www.akamai.com/blog CySecBot CySecBot
RomCom exploits Firefox and Windows zero days in the wild
ESET Research details the analysis of a previously unknown vulnerability in Mozilla products exploited in the wild and another previously unknown Microsoft Windows vulnerability, combined in a zero-click exploit