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The animosity between South Korea and Japan has long been a weak link in Washington’s Indo-Pacific strategy. President Biden is likely to urge more steps toward a thaw during meetings this week.
Leaders on the continent have vowed that if there is another pandemic, they won’t be shut out of the vaccine market.
The lack of visibility into the software supply chain creates an unsustainable cycle of discovering vulnerabilities and weaknesses in software and IT systems, overwhelming organizations, according to Lineaje. Diversity and complexity of the open-source…
The North Korean hacking group behind the supply chain attack that hit 3CX also broke into two critical infrastructure organizations in the energy sector.
The post Symantec: North Korean 3CX Hackers Also Hit Critical Infrastructure Orgs appeared first …
We learned some remarkable new details this week about the recent supply-chain attack on VoIP software provider 3CX, a complex, lengthy intrusion that has the makings of a cyberpunk spy novel: North Korean hackers using legions of fake executive accounts on LinkedIn to lure people into opening malware disguised as a job offer; malware targeting Mac and Linux users working at defense and cryptocurrency firms; and software supply-chain attacks nested within earlier supply chain attacks.
3CX hack is the first known cascading supply chain attack, with the breach starting after an employee downloaded compromised software from a different firm.
The post Cascading Supply Chain Attack: 3CX Hacked After Employee Downloaded Trojanized App app…
Google has announced the Google Cloud Assured Open Source Software (Assured OSS) service, which aims to be a trusted source of secure open source packages, and the deps.dev API, which provides access to security metadata for 50+ million open source pac…
3CX has confirmed previous reports that the recently disclosed supply chain attack was likely conducted by North Korean hackers.
The post Mandiant Also Links 3CX Supply Chain Attack to North Korean Hackers appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Stealing private keys is like getting hold of a medieval monarch’s personal signet ring… you get to put an official seal on treasonous material.
Firms are turning to advanced technologies to help answer a surprisingly tricky question: Where do products really come from?