Hazy Hawk Attack Spotted Targeting Abandoned Cloud Assets Since 2023
Infoblox reveals Hazy Hawk, a new threat exploiting abandoned cloud resources (S3, Azure) and DNS gaps since Dec…
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Infoblox reveals Hazy Hawk, a new threat exploiting abandoned cloud resources (S3, Azure) and DNS gaps since Dec…
A group of cybersecurity specialists from Hunters, working under the prestigious Team Axon, have presented sophisticated threat-hunting techniques in a ground-breaking research paper titled “Mastering Azure Managed Identities: Attack & Defens…
New research shows Google Cloud and smaller providers have the highest cloud vulnerability rates as compared to AWS…
Commvault, a global leader in data protection and information management, has confirmed that a sophisticated cyberattack involving a zero-day vulnerability breached its Azure cloud environment earlier this week. The breach, attributed to a suspected na…
Researchers have devised a new attack strategy “Cookie-Bite” demonstrating cookie theft via malicious browser extensions.…
Cookie-Bite Attack Demoes Extension Exploit To Steal Browser Cookies on Latest Hacking News | Cyber Security News, Hacking …
Microsoft security chief Charlie Bell says the SFI’s 28 objectives are “near completion” and that 11 others have made “significant progress.”
The post Microsoft Purges Dormant Azure Tenants, Rotates Keys to Prevent Repeat Nation-State Hack appeared fi…
News analysis: Google positions itself to compete with Microsoft for enterprise security dollars. How does this deal affect startup ecosystem?
The post What’s Behind Google’s $32 Billion Wiz Acquisition? appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Hackers are exploiting a vulnerability in Microsoft’s Azure App Proxy by manipulating the pre-authentication settings to gain unauthorized access to private networks. The Azure App Proxy is designed to securely publish on-premises applications to…
Microsoft exposes Storm-2139, a cybercrime network exploiting Azure AI via LLMjacking. Learn how stolen API keys enabled harmful…
The payment card giant MasterCard just fixed a glaring error in its domain name server settings that could have allowed anyone to intercept or divert Internet traffic for the company by registering an unused domain name. The misconfiguration persisted for nearly five years until a security researcher spent $300 to register the domain and prevent it from being grabbed by cybercriminals.