Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Blacktail: Unveiling the tactics of a notorious cybercrime group

In recent months, a cybercrime group known as Blacktail has begun to make headlines as they continue to target organizations around the globe. The group was first spotted by the Unit 42 Team at Palo Alto Networks earlier this year. Since February, the group has launched multiple attacks based on their latest ransomware campaign labeled Buhti.

Enhance Security and Efficiency for your Unstructured Data with Rubrik and Dell

Unstructured data is a prime target for ransomware attacks, making it crucial for organizations to protect and manage it effectively. Currently, it is estimated that 80-90% of all data generated falls into the unstructured category, consisting of files and objects. Organizations rely on unstructured data to store sensitive information, intellectual property, and other invaluable corporate assets.

Migrating Apollo Codegen to GraphQL Code Generator

GraphQL has become a popular choice for building APIs in recent years. In projects using Typescript and Apollo Client, such as Rubrik’s, it is very helpful to map GraphQL schema to types and interfaces and one of the most popular tools for generating these types and interfaces based on a GraphQL schema is Apollo Codegen.

BlackLotus bootkit patch may bring "false sense of security", warns NSA

The NSA has published a guide about how to mitigate against attacks involving the BlackLotus bootkit malware, amid fears that system administrators may not be adequately protected against the threat. The BlackLotus UEFI bootkit made a name for itself in October 2022, when it was seen being sold on cybercrime underground forums for $5,000.

Deep Dive into GOOTLOADER Malware and Its Infection Chain

Kroll has analyzed incidents throughout Q1 2023 where drive-by compromise was the initial infection vector for GOOTLOADER malware. It is likely that the threat actors are utilizing SEO to drive individuals to either their own malicious website or to infected WordPress sites. These sites are then used to host documents that would be attractive to employees within the legal and professional services sectors.

ChatGPT can create polymorphic malware, now what?

Despite the security controls that OpenAI has imposed on ChatGPT to try to make it a secure space capable of assisting users in a variety of tasks, cybercriminals have managed to exploit this technology for malicious purposes. Recent research has shown that this generative artificial intelligence is capable of creating a new branch of polymorphic malware with relative ease. The main risk lies in ChatGPT's versatility, which allows it to create code that could easily be used for malware.

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Exploiting ancient vulnerabilities: How did the 3CX supply chain attack occur and what can we learn from it?

On March 29th, North-Korean linked threat-actors targeted 3CX, a VoIP IPX developer, exploiting a 10-year-old vulnerability (CVE-2013-3900) that made executables appear to be legitimately signed by Microsoft when, in fact, they were being used to distribute malware. The 3CX attack is just the latest in a series of high-profile supply chain attacks over the past year. The SolarWinds attack compromised the Orion system, affecting thousands of organizations, and the Kaseya VSA attack that was used to deliver REvil ransomware also to thousands of organizations and is considered one of the largest security breaches of the 21st century.

Venom Control-RAT With a Sting

As the cybercrime industry continues to provide us with new Malware as a Service (MaaS) products, we have become used to seeing the operators advertising and developing the panels underground. Over the past year, an allegedly legitimate software company named Venom Control Software emerged, offering a Remote-Access-Tool (RAT) for “hackers and pen-testers”.