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1–10 of 26 articles
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Dark Reading
Microsoft and CrowdStrike announced an effort to deconflict the overlapping names of threat groups and reduce confusion for companies, but we've been here before.
Dark Reading
Only by addressing the inefficiencies of current naming conventions can we create a safer, more resilient landscape for all defenders.
The Register
No need for ignominy when a flaw is found GitHub is offering a scheme for security researchers to privately report vulnerabilities found in public repositories.…
The Hacker News
Linux backdoors targeting telecom and network appliances in South Korea and Taiwan have been disguising their traffic as email services and seemingly legitimate processes to blend in and evade detection. Threat actors are known to name their malicious software after a legitimate operating system component or a process as a defense evasion measure. By borrowing the name of a real binary, it may
Dark Reading
The recent AI warning letter is right about the "window," but it omits naming who is coming through it or, critically, who will close it.
The Register
So much for Microsoft and CrowdStrike’s plans for consistent names across the industry
The Register
Mega hardware vendor reports problems - but Windows maker isn't yet naming affected models
The Hacker News
A cybercrime crew left one of its own servers wide open on the internet for three weeks, and it exposed the operation's inner workings: the hacking tools, the activity logs, and target lists naming more than 1.4 million websites. Far fewer were actually broken into, but the exposed files showed researchers how a mass site-hacking operation runs from the inside. The operation, now tracked as
Dark Reading