Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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How to Convert a Laravel Web App to a Mobile App

Mobile app usage is increasing, and it greatly affects the digital sector. Statista indicates that over half of the global web traffic is now from mobile devices, and eMarketer states that users are averaging 4.2 hours daily on their phones. For companies with existing Laravel web applications, moving to mobile can make apps more accessible and boost user engagement. This guide will walk you through transforming your Laravel web app into a mobile app, focusing on enhancing performance, security, and user experience.

Optimizing Your E-Commerce Listings: A Guide to Choosing the Right Cross-Listing Tool

Running an e-commerce business can be very difficult, from maintaining the inventory to updating the listings across all platforms. However, cross-listing tools will make life easier if you are a seller aiming to go further. These handy applications will help you effortlessly control and update product research across different e-commerce websites and platforms. However, selecting the right tool is something that some may find difficult. Allow us to help you with that, too.

Say goodbye to IP conflicts: How DDI Central prevents and resolves IP address conflicts for smooth network operations

In a well-functioning network, each device communicates seamlessly with others, relying on unique IP addresses to maintain its identity and keep everything in sync. But what happens when this system breaks down, and two devices attempt to use the same address? IP conflicts are more common than you might think, causing unexpected disruptions that slow down or even halt network operations.

Mapping the DCRat attack to the MITRE ATT&CK framework

The IT industry has seen an unshakable surge in malware attacks. According to SonicWall’s 2022 Cyber Threat Report, almost 2.8 billion malware attacks were detected in 2022. Approximately 30% of these malware attacks were carried out using emails containing malicious links and attachments. On June 10, 2022, one such malware, Dark Crystal, also known as DCRat, jolted Ukraine. It is a remote access Trojan (RAT) that has been receiving regular upgrades and new modules since 2018.

Kairos extortion group turns to initial access brokers

Cyjax recently identified a new financially-motivated extortion group going by the name Kairos, which shares data stolen from its victims on a data-leak site (DLS). An alleged spokesperson for the group, named ‘KairosSup’ made a bid on an initial access broker (IAB) listing on a prominent Russian-language cybercriminal forum. It is of note that the spokesperson’s name is likely styled after the representative of prolific ransomware group LockBit, who is called ‘LockBitSupp’.

T(AI)WANted: How the global surge in AI likely caused an increase in Taiwan-targeted cybercrime

Initial access brokers (IABs) facilitate access for ransomware groups, data brokers, and advanced persistent threat groups (APTs) into corporate networks. They operate in an established, lucrative market, often on cybercriminal forums which are characterised by rigid rules and conventions. Our report explaining the illicit activities of IABs can be viewed here.

Quick Guide to GNOME Display Manager (GDM)

The GNOME Display Manager (GDM) is a program that facilitates graphical user login for Linux systems using GNOME, running and managing the X.Org display servers for both local and remote logins. The GNOME Display Manager (GDM) is the login graphical user interface (GUI) and manager for the GNOME desktop environment within Linux. GDM runs in the background and is a replacement for X Display Manager (XDM), handling user authentication, and initiating desktop sessions.

Rabbit AI's API Leak: Hard-Coded Keys Expose Sensitive User Data #RabbitAI #APIAttack

In this video, we analyze a notable API security breach involving Rabbit's AI tool. Hard-coded API keys in their code allowed attackers to access sensitive data, disrupt device functionality, and even view conversation histories. This incident, highlighted by a controversial response from Rabbit, serves as a critical example of the dangers of API leaks. Learn why hard-coded keys pose significant security risks and the lessons organizations can take to secure their APIs and protect user data.

Okta and Long Usernames

The Okta 52-character username vulnerability has brought to light a significant security issue within the popular identity and access management (IAM) platform used by many enterprises worldwide. This vulnerability allows attackers to exploit a username constraint to bypass certain authentication checks, which could have severe implications for businesses relying on Okta’s services for secure user verification and access control.