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Bleeping Computer
VMware has warned customers to immediately patch critical vulnerabilities in multiple products that could be used by threat actors to launch remote code execution attacks. [...]
Bleeping Computer
The Register
Thought Sacha Baron Cohen was a terrible threat actor? Get a load of this: encrypts/steals data, records audio/video and controls keyboard A new remote access trojan (RAT) dubbed "Borat" doesn't come with many laughs but offers bad actors a menu of cyberthreats to choose from.…
Bleeping Computer
VMWare has published a security advisory for the critical remote code execution vulnerability known as Spring4Shell, which impacts multiple of its cloud computing and virtualization products. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Threat analysts have compiled a detailed technical report on FIN7 operations from late 2021 to early 2022, showing that the actor is still very active, evolving, and trying new monetization methods. [...]
The Hacker News
At least three different advanced persistent threat (APT) groups from across the world have launched spear-phishing campaigns in mid-March 2022 using the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian war as a lure to distribute malware and steal sensitive information. The campaigns, undertaken by El Machete, Lyceum, and SideWinder, have targeted a variety of sectors, including energy, financial, and governmental
ZDNet Security
Hacking operations are using lures related to Russia's invasion of Ukraine to trick people into falling victim to phishing emails and scams.
Dark Reading
Telemetry from industrial systems security firm Dragos has spotted the malware command-and-control servers communicating with several automotive manufacturer systems.
The Hacker News
Researchers have disclosed seven new security vulnerabilities in an open-source database management system solution called ClickHouse that could be weaponized to crash the servers, leak memory contents, and even lead to the execution of arbitrary code. "The vulnerabilities require authentication, but can be triggered by any user with read permissions," Uriya Yavnieli and Or Peles, researchers
The Hacker News
Multiple security vulnerabilities have been disclosed in popular package managers that, if potentially exploited, could be abused to run arbitrary code and access sensitive information, including source code and access tokens, from compromised machines. It's, however, worth noting that the flaws require the targeted developers to handle a malicious package in conjunction with one of the affected