Cyber security week in review: July 22, 2022
The cybersecurity security world in brief: a Chrome zero-day used in attacks targeting journalists, Russian hackers are continuing to attack Ukraine, and more.
The cybersecurity security world in brief: a Chrome zero-day used in attacks targeting journalists, Russian hackers are continuing to attack Ukraine, and more.
The malware samples were provided to the USCYBERCOM’s Cyber National Mission Force by the Security Service of Ukraine.
Researchers discovered a phishing campaign orchestrated by APT29 that targeted several Western diplomatic missions between May and June 2022.
The fake apps were hosted on a domain spoofing the Ukrainian Azov Regiment.
Last year, North Korean hackers targeted servers of a medical center in Kansas with a ransomware strain called Maui.
According to the FBI’s warning, during the past year, at least 244 victims lost $42.7 million due to the malicious cryptocurrency apps.
Attackers can use the SATA cable as a wireless antenna to transfer radio signals from a breached system to a nearby receiver.
Websites were shut down in order to prevent damage from a targeted threat rather than due to a DDoS attack.
Cybercriminals injected a malicious JavaScript code to premint.xyz which instructed future victims to “set approvals for all."
The individuals, who include academics, activists and civil society leaders, were monitored by an unnamed entity using Pegasus during the past two years.
Showing elements 2561 - 2570