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NEWS & INDUSTRY UPDATES
After being extradited to the United States, a former Canadian government employee has pleaded guilty to charges related to his role in NetWalker ransomware attacks. [Read More]
A cyberattack temporarily knocked out public and private websites in Norway in the past 24 hours, Norwegian authorities said June 29th. [Read More]
Normalyze closes a $22 million funding round as venture capitalists rush to place bets on the newly coined Data Security Posture Management (DSPM) space. [Read More]
Israeli startup Cyolo raises a massive Series B round to compete in the market for zero trust networking access. [Read More]
A Chinese threat actor has been conducting influence campaigns targeting rare earth mining companies in Australia, Canada, and the United States. [Read More]
As part of a campaign that started in March 2021, the threat actor targeted a telecoms company in Pakistan, as well as other organizations. [Read More]
The LockBit 3.0 ransomware operation has been launched and it includes a bug bounty program offering up to $1 million. [Read More]
Lithuania said it had been hit by an "intense" cyberattack, probably Russian, days after Moscow protested restrictions Vilnius imposed on the rail transit of certain goods to Kaliningrad. [Read More]
The FTC orders Residual Pumpkin and PlanetArt to implement MFA, encrypt Social Security numbers, collect less data, and have their information security programs assessed by a third-party. [Read More]
CrowdStrike researchers find evidence of ransomware actors deploying zero-day exploits against Mitel VOIP appliances sitting on the network perimeter. [Read More]
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FEATURES, INSIGHTS // Cybercrime
We can learn a valuable lesson about better fraud decision-making from restaurant choosing scenarios.
Malware and targeted attacks on operating systems and firmware have become increasingly destructive in nature, and these more nefarious attack methods are rising in prevalence.
There are seven immediate steps you can take to put your organization on the path toward better situational awareness and risk reduction to protect critical infrastructure.
In the event of Russian cyberwarfare, reviewing the industries, styles, and objectives of their attacks can help organizations to prepare and implement more robust defenses.
While attackers and fraudsters are continually adapting and evolving, there are some measures that businesses can take to improve their fraud programs
Botnets have become a fixture in the threat landscape, and are in a state of evolution as they learn and use newer, more evolved cybercriminal attack techniques.
Organization must remain hyper-vigilant and upgrade their defenses as thoroughly and quickly as possible.
The strategies used by attackers and fraudsters to profit from cryptocurrency are not new. Here are five steps end-users can take to protect themselves.
Similar to investigations that disrupt cyberattacks on retailers, the same tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) can be leveraged against those that sell counterfeit or stolen goods.
While the sky just may be the limit (or actually, it may not be), when it comes to cybercriminals, three key areas where we expect to see more activity in the coming year are space, digital wallets and esports.
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- QuSecure Scores Post-Quantum Cybersecurity Contract Worth More Than $100M Annually
- Google: Half of 2022's Zero-Days Are Variants of Previous Vulnerabilities
- Google Blocks Domains of Hack-for-Hire Groups in Russia, India, UAE
- Cyberattack Disrupts Unemployment Benefits in Some States
- Oak9 Lands $8 Million in New Venture Investment
- North Korea Lazarus Hackers Blamed for $100 Million Horizon Bridge Heist
- Token Raises $13 Million for Its Biometric Authentication Ring
- Google Workspace Now Warns Admins of Sensitive Changes
- SOHO Routers in North America and Europe Targeted With 'ZuoRAT' Malware
- Brocade Vulnerabilities Could Impact Storage Solutions of Several Major Companies
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