Cyber Security News

Open-source intelligence reveals the server-side code of this pernicious SEO-driven malware – without needing a lawyer afterward

Cisco has unveiled AI Defense, a solution designed to help organizations protect development and use of AI applications.  The post Cisco Unveils New AI Application Security Solution appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Microsoft researchers catches Russia’s Star Blizzard hackers spear-phishing with QR codes and WhatsApp group chats. The post Russian Cyberspies Caught Spear-Phishing with QR Codes, WhatsApp Groups appeared first on SecurityWeek.

New Let’s Encrypt and regional support.

New research shows that over 4 million systems on the internet, including VPN servers and home routers, are vulnerable to attacks due to tunneling protocol flaws. The post Millions of Internet Hosts Vulnerable to Attacks Due to Tunneling Protocol Flaws appeared first on SecurityWeek.

The digital world is exploding. IoT devices are multiplying like rabbits, certificates are piling up faster than you can count, and compliance requirements are tightening by the day. Keeping up with it all can feel like trying to juggle chainsaws while riding a unicycle. Traditional trust management? Forget it. It’s simply not built for today’s…

Authentication solutions provider Wultra has raised €3 million (~$3.1 million) for its post-quantum technology. The post Wultra Raises €3 Million for Post-Quantum Authentication appeared first on SecurityWeek.

North Korea-linked Lazarus Group is targeting freelance software developers to compromise the supply chain. The post North Korean Hackers Targeting Freelance Software Developers appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Cannabis retailer Stiiizy says hackers stole the personal information of 380,000 consumers from one of its vendors. The post 380,000 Impacted by Data Breach at Cannabis Retailer Stiiizy appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Threat actors have been observed concealing malicious code in images to deliver malware such as VIP Keylogger and 0bj3ctivity Stealer as part of separate campaigns. “In both campaigns, attackers hid malicious code in images they uploaded to archive[.]org, a file-hosting website, and used the same .NET loader to install their final payloads,” HP Wolf Security…