Threat Actors Use Telegram to Spread ‘Eternity’ Malware-as-a-Service
An account promoting the project—which offers a range of threat activity from info-stealing to crypto-mining to ransomware as individual modules—has more than 500 subscribers.
An account promoting the project—which offers a range of threat activity from info-stealing to crypto-mining to ransomware as individual modules—has more than 500 subscribers.
Four months after the critical flaw was discovered, attackers have a massive attack surface from which they can exploit the flaw and take over systems, researchers found.
Last year, Google Project Zero tracked a record 58 exploited-in-the-wild zero-day security holes.
In this time of unprecedented cyberwar, organizations must protect the personal digital lives of their executives in order to reduce the company’s risk of direct or collateral damage.
Fortinet’s Derek Manky discusses the exponential increase in the speed that attackers weaponize fresh vulnerabilities, where botnets and offensive automation fit in, and the ramifications for security teams.
Connections that show the cybercriminal teams are working together signal shifts in their respective tactics and an expansion of opportunities to target victims.
The DoJ is charging its founder, 21-year-old Portuguese citizen Diogo Santos Coelho, on six criminal counts, including conspiracy, access device fraud and aggravated identity theft.
Despite all the security measures you might take, a codebase can be the weakest link for any business’s cybersecurity. Sanitizing and validating inputs is usually the first layer of defense. Sanitizing consists of removing any unsafe character from user inputs, and validating will check if the data is in the expected format and type. Attackers […]
The post How to Prevent Web Attacks Using Input Sanitization appeared first on eSecurityPlanet.
For April Patch Tuesday, the computing giant addressed a zero-day under active attack and several critical security vulnerabilities, including three that allow self-propagating exploits.
Huntress Labs R&D Director Jamie Levy busts the old “Macs don’t get viruses” myth and offers tips on how MacOS malware differs and how to protect against it.