InfoSec Articles (11/21/23 – 11/28/23)

?

Welcome to our weekly cybersecurity roundup. In these blog posts, we feature curated articles and insights from experts, providing you with valuable information on the latest cybersecurity threats, technologies, and best practices to keep yourself and your organization safe. Whether you’re a cybersecurity professional or a concerned individual, our weekly blog post is designed to keep you informed and empowered.

For more articles, check out our #onpatrol4malware blog.

New Agent Tesla Malware Variant Using ZPAQ Compression in Email Attacks

Source: The Hacker News

A new variant of the Agent Tesla malware has been observed delivered via a lure file with the ZPAQ compression format to harvest data from several email clients and nearly 40 web browsers. Read more.

Third-party data breach affecting Canadian government could involve data from 1999

Source: The Register

The government of Canada has confirmed its data was accessed after two of its third-party service providers were attacked. The third parties both provided relocation services for public sector workers and the government is currently analyzing a “significant volume of data” which could date back to 1999. Read more.

Play Ransomware Goes Commercial – Now Offered as a Service to Cybercriminals

Source: The Hacker News

The ransomware strain known as Play is now being offered to other threat actors “as a service,” new evidence unearthed by Adlumin has revealed. Read more.

DarkGate and PikaBot Phishing Campaign is Using Qakbot Tactics

Source: Security Boulevard

The operators behind a phishing campaign that is distributing the DarkGate and PikaBot malware is using many of the techniques attributed to the notorious QakBot operation that was taken down by law enforcement agencies in August. Read more.

Citrix warns admins to kill NetScaler user sessions to block hackers

Source: BLEEPING COMPUTER

Citrix reminded admins today that they must take additional measures after patching their NetScaler appliances against the CVE-2023-4966 ‘Citrix Bleed’ vulnerability to secure vulnerable devices against attacks. Besides applying the necessary security updates, they’re also advised to wipe all previous user sessions and terminate all active ones. Read more.

Anonymous Sudan DDoS Attack Cloudflare Decoded

Source: Security Boulevard

Cloudflare swiftly acknowledged the DDoS attack, emphasizing that it exclusively impacted the www.cloudflare.com website, leaving their broader range of products and services unscathed. A Cloudflare spokesperson assured users that no customer data or services were compromised during the incident. This emphasizes that the website operates on separate infrastructure designed to prevent any collateral damage. Read more.

Malware dev says they can revive expired Google auth cookies

Source: BLEEPING COMPUTER

The Lumma information-stealer malware (aka ‘LummaC2’) is promoting a new feature that allegedly allows cybercriminals to restore expired Google cookies, which can be used to hijack Google accounts. Read more.

DPRK Hackers Masquerade as Tech Recruiters, Job Seekers

Source: DARK READING

North Korean threat actors are posing as both job recruiters and job seekers on the Web, deceiving companies and applicants for financial gain and, possibly, to gain access into Western organizations. Read more.

New Flaws in Fingerprint Sensors Let Attackers Bypass Windows Hello Login

Source: The Hacker News

The flaws were discovered by researchers at hardware and software product security and offensive research firm Blackwing Intelligence, who found the weaknesses in the fingerprint sensors from Goodix, Synaptics, and ELAN that are embedded into the devices. Read more.

Welltok Data Breach Impacted 8.5 Million Patients in the U.S.

Source: Security Affairs

The company disclosed a data breach that exposed the personal data of nearly 8.5 million patients (8,493,379) in the U.S.. On July 26, 2023, threat actors hacked the company’s MOVEit Transfer server. Read more.

ClearFake Campaign Spreads macOS AMOS Information Stealer

Source: Security Affairs

Threat actors spread Atomic Stealer (AMOS) macOS information stealer via a bogus web browser update as part of the ClearFake campaign. Read more.

PoC for Splunk Enterprise RCE flaw released (CVE-2023-46214)

Source: HELP NET SECURITY

A vulnerability researcher has published a detailed analysis of CVE-2023-46214 and has consolidated the steps required for exploitation into a Python script. If specific prerequisites are met, the script should open a remote command prompt. Read more.

Hackers Hijack Industrial Control System at US Water Utility

Source: SECURITY WEEK

The Municipal Water Authority of Aliquippa in Pennsylvania has confirmed that hackers took control of a system associated with a booster station over the weekend, but said there was no risk to the water supply. Read more.

GE servers hacked n DARPA Military Info Leaked

Source: Cybersecurity INSIDERS

General Electric, commonly referred to as GE, a multinational corporation engaged in the fields of renewable energy, aerospace, and power, has fallen prey to a cyber attack resulting in the leakage of sensitive information related to DARPA Military operations. Read more.

 

Want more articles? Check out the previous edition of Security Signals. Want to dig deeper on DDoS Attacks, check out the Malware Patrol DDoS: What is a Reflection and Amplification Attack? blog post.

?

InfoSec Articles (11/14/23 – 11/21/23)

?

Welcome to our weekly cybersecurity roundup. In these blog posts, we feature curated articles and insights from experts, providing you with valuable information on the latest cybersecurity threats, technologies, and best practices to keep yourself and your organization safe. Whether you’re a cybersecurity professional or a concerned individual, our weekly blog post is designed to keep you informed and empowered.

For more articles, check out our #onpatrol4malware blog.

IPStorm botnet dismantled by FBI as hacker pleads guilty to three charges

Source: SC Media

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) dismantled an international botnet comprising more than 23,000 proxies after the hacker responsible for the network reached a plea deal with authorities. Read more.

Scattered Spider

Source: CISA

The FBI and CISA are releasing this joint Cybersecurity Advisory (CSA) in response to recent activity by Scattered Spider threat actors against the commercial facilities sectors and subsectors. This advisory provides tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) obtained through FBI investigations as recently as November 2023. Read more.

UK labels AI Tools as a cyber threat to National Elections

Source: Cybersecurity INSIDERS

Britain has identified the continued use of AI tools as a significant cyber threat to the upcoming national elections slated for January 2025. Emphasizing the increasing difficulty for security experts to track and neutralize these deepfake threats, particularly in the context of digital elections, the nation has raised concerns about potential interference. Read more.

Samsung Hacked: Customers Personal Information Exposed

Source: GBHackers

The breach was formally confirmed in an email received by this reporter on the night of November 15. Samsung traced the detection of the cyber incursion back to November 13. Although the specific third-party business application remains undisclosed, Samsung ascribes the breach to a flaw. Customers who made purchases between July 1, 2019, and June 30, 2020, are presumed to be impacted. Read more.

Hackers Could Exploit Google Workspace and Cloud Platform for Ransomware Attacks

Source: The Hacker News

A set of novel attack methods has been demonstrated against Google Workspace and the Google Cloud Platform that could be potentially leveraged by threat actors to conduct ransomware, data exfiltration, and password recovery attacks. Read more.

Attacker – hidden in plain sight for nearly six months – targeting Python developers

Source: Checkmarx

For nearly half a year, a threat actor has been planting malicious Python packages into the open-source repository. Many of the malicious packages were camouflaged with names closely resembling popular legitimate Python packages. Consequently, they received thousands of downloads. Read more.

TA402 Uses Complex IronWind Infection Chains to Target Middle East-Based Government Entities

Source: Proofpoint

From July through October 2023, Proofpoint researchers observed TA402 engage in phishing campaigns that delivered a new initial access downloader dubbed IronWind. The downloader was followed by additional stages that consisted of downloaded shellcode. Read more.

Children’s tablet has malware and exposes kids’ data, researcher finds

Source: TechCrunch

The Dragon Touch KidzPad Y88X contains traces of a well-known malware, runs a version of Android that was released five years ago, comes pre-loaded with other software that’s considered malware and a “potentially unwanted program” because of “its history and extensive system level permissions to download whatever application it wants,” and includes an outdated version of an app store designed specifically for kids, according to Hancock’s report, which was released on Thursday and seen by TechCrunch ahead of its publication. Read more.

New ‘Octo’ malware tricks Android users into giving up bank details

Source: RNZ

Netsafe says it’s not aware of New Zealanders being tricked into giving up their bank details by a sophisticated new malware but it is possible they have without realising. The ABC reported that Russian cyber criminals have targeted hundreds of bank customers across the Tasman with a malware called Octo. Read more.

ALPHV/BlackCat Take Extortion Public

Source: TREND MICRO

ALPHV filed a complaint with the Security and Exchange Commission (SEC) stating their victim (MeridianLink) had not disclosed a breach within the 4 day requirement from the SEC. It appears this is an attempt to influence MeridianLink to pay the ransom sooner than later. This is an interesting spin on the traditional tactic used and one that could become more pronounced in 2024. Read more.

Phishing page with trivial anti-analysis features

Source: SANS Internet Storm Center

Anti-analysis features in phishing pages – especially in those, which threat actors send out as e-mail attachments – are nothing new[1,2]. Nevertheless, sometimes the way that these mechanisms are implemented may still leave one somewhat mystified. This has happened to me a few weeks ago when I found what appeared to be a generic phishing message in one of my spam traps. Read more.

CISA Releases The Mitigation Guide: Healthcare and Public Health (HPH) Sector

Source: CISA

This guide provides defensive mitigation strategy recommendations and best practices to combat pervasive cyber threats affecting this critical infrastructure sector. It also identifies known vulnerabilities for organizations to assess their networks and minimize risks before intrusions occur. Read more.

Blacksuit Ransomware linked to Royal Ransomware

Source: Cybersecurity INSIDERS

As per an advisory from the FBI and US-CISA, a forthcoming ransomware variant is set to enter the cybersecurity landscape, marking itself as a rebrand or offshoot of the Royal Ransomware gang, notorious for purportedly amassing around $275 million in 2022. Read more.

CitrixBleed Vulnerability Exploitation Suspected in Toyota Ransomware Attack

Source: SECURITY WEEK

Toyota Financial Services Europe & Africa this week confirmed being targeted in a cyberattack, which appears to have been conducted by a known ransomware group. The Toyota subsidiary said it recently detected unauthorized activity on systems in a limited number of locations. In response, it took some systems offline and they are gradually being brought back online. Read more.

 

Want more articles? Check out the previous edition of Security Signals. Want to explore more on the Topic of Phishing, check out the Malware Patrol blog Post: Phishing: The Tide Is Still Coming In.

?

InfoSec Articles (11/07/23 – 11/14/23)

?

Welcome to our weekly cybersecurity roundup. In these blog posts, we feature curated articles and insights from experts, providing you with valuable information on the latest cybersecurity threats, technologies, and best practices to keep yourself and your organization safe. Whether you’re a cybersecurity professional or a concerned individual, our weekly blog post is designed to keep you informed and empowered.

For more articles, check out our #onpatrol4malware blog.

Japan Aviation Electronics Targeted in Ransomware Attack

Source: SECURITY WEEK

While Japan Aviation Electronics has not found evidence of data exfiltration, the Alphv/BlackCat ransomware gang claims to have stolen roughly 150,000 documents from the company, including blueprints, contracts, confidential messages, and reports. Read more.

Microsoft Authenticator Restricts Suspicious MFA Notifications

Source: Latest Hacking News

The Redmond giant has recently announced introducing a new privacy feature to its authenticator app. With this feature, Microsoft Authenticator app now blocks suspicious multi-factor authentication notifications to prevent potential abuse. Read more.

Chinese multinational bank hit by ransomware

Source: HELP NET SECURITY

The state-owned Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC), which is one of the largest banks in the world, has been hit by a ransomware attack that led to disrupted trades in the US Treasury market. Read more.

After ChatGPT, Anonymous Sudan Took Down The CloudFlare Website

Source: Security Affairs

The hacktivist group Anonymous Sudan claimed responsibility for the massive distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack that took down the website of Cloudflare. Cloudflare confirmed that a DDoS attack took down its website for a few minutes and ponited out that it did not impact other products or services. Read more.

Threat Actors Leverage File-Sharing Service and Reverse Proxies for Credential Harvesting

Source: TREND MICRO

The attacker-controlled reverse proxies function as intermediary servers positioned between the target and a legitimate authentication endpoint, such as the Microsoft 365 login page. When a victim interacts with the fake login page, the reverse proxy presents the genuine login form, manages incoming requests, and conveys responses from the legitimate Microsoft 365 login page. Read more.

Iranian hackers launch malware attacks on Israel’s tech sector

Source: BLEEPING COMPUTER

Security researchers have tracked a new campaign from Imperial Kitten targeting transportation, logistics, and technology firms. Imperial Kitten is also known as Tortoiseshell, TA456, Crimson Sandstorm, and Yellow Liderc, and for several years it used the online persona Marcella Flores. Read more.

Unlucky Kamran: Android malware spying on Urdu-speaking residents of Gilgit-Baltistan

Source: welivesecurity

When opened on a mobile device, the Urdu version of the Hunza News website offers readers the possibility to download the Hunza News Android app directly from the website, but the app has malicious espionage capabilities. Read more.

Routers Targeted for Gafgyt Botnet [Guest Diary]

Source: SANS Internet Storm Center

The threat actor attempts to add my honeypot into a botnet so the threat actor can carry out DDoS attacks. The vulnerabilities used for the attack were default credentials and CVE-2017-17215. To prevent these attacks, make sure systems are patched and using strong credentials. Read more.

Keeping Up with Today’s Top Mobile Spyware Threat Trends

Source: CheckPoint

In this post, we will explore trends including the rise of new and more sophisticated types of mobile spyware: nation-level spyware and modified applications. We’ll also present several best practices to help you protect all your organization’s assets. Read more.

Police Seized BulletProftLink Phishing-as-a-Service (PhaaS) Platform

Source: Security Affairs

The Royal Malaysian Police announced to have dismantled the notorious BulletProftLink phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) platform. A joint international operation conducted by the Malaysian police, the FBI, and the Australian Federal Police took down several domains employed in the cybercriminal operation. Read more.

It’s Still Easy for Anyone to Become You at Experian

Source: Krebs on Security

In the summer of 2022, KrebsOnSecurity documented the plight of several readers who had their accounts at big-three consumer credit reporting bureau Experian hijacked after identity thieves simply re-registered the accounts using a different email address. Sixteen months later, Experian clearly has not addressed this gaping lack of security. Read more.

The Lorenz Ransomware Group Hit Texas-Based Cogdell Memorial Hospital

Source: Security Affairs

The Lorenz extortion group claimed responsibility for the security breach and added the hospital to its Tor leak site. The group claims to theft of more than 400GB of data, including internal files, patient medical images, and also employee email communications. Read more.

Microsoft Warns of Fake Skills Assessment Portals Targeting IT Job Seekers

Source: The Hacker News

A sub-cluster within the infamous Lazarus Group has established new infrastructure that impersonates skills assessment portals as part of its social engineering campaigns. Microsoft attributed the activity to a threat actor it calls Sapphire Sleet, describing it as a “shift in the persistent actor’s tactics.” Read more.

Chinese APT Targeting Cambodian Government

Source: Unit 42 by Palo Alto

Unit 42 has identified malicious Chinese APT infrastructure masquerading as cloud backup services. Monitoring telemetry associated with two prominent Chinese APT groups, we observed network connections predominately originating from the country of Cambodia, including inbound connections originating from at least 24 Cambodian government organizations. Read more.

 

Want more articles? Check out the previous edition of Security Signals. Want to get more information on what Ransomware is, check out the Malware Patrol blog Post: What is Ransomware?

?

InfoSec Articles (10/31/23 – 11/07/23)

?

Welcome to our weekly cybersecurity roundup. In these blog posts, we feature curated articles and insights from experts, providing you with valuable information on the latest cybersecurity threats, technologies, and best practices to keep yourself and your organization safe. Whether you’re a cybersecurity professional or a concerned individual, our weekly blog post is designed to keep you informed and empowered.

For more articles, check out our #onpatrol4malware blog.

“EtherHiding” — Hiding Web2 Malicious Code in Web3 Smart Contracts

Source: Guardio

“EtherHiding” presents a novel twist on serving malicious code by utilizing Binance’s Smart Chain contracts to host parts of a malicious code chain in what is the next level of Bullet-Proof Hosting. Read more.

Hackers Attacking Blockchain Engineers With Novel MacOS Malware

Source: GBHackers

Recently, cybersecurity researchers at Elastic Security Labs identified that hackers are actively attacking blockchain engineers of a crypto exchange platform with a new macOS malware. Read more.

CanesSpy Spyware Discovered in Modified WhatsApp Versions

Source: The Hacker News

These modified versions of the instant messaging app have been observed propagated via sketchy websites advertising such modded software as well as Telegram channels used primarily by Arabic and Azerbaijani speakers, one of which boasts of two million users. Read more.

EleKtra-Leak Campaign Uses AWS Cloud Keys Found on Public GitHub Repositories to Run Cryptomining Operation

Source: TechRepublic

New research from Palo Alto Networks’s Unit 42 exposes an active attack campaign in which a threat actor hunts for Amazon IAM credentials in real time in GitHub repositories and starts using them less than five minutes later. The final payload runs customized Monero cryptomining software on virtual machines deployed on the Amazon instances. Read more.

Apache ActiveMQ vulnerability used in ransomware attacks

Source: BLEEPING COMPUTER

The vulnerability may allow a remote attacker with network access to a broker to run arbitrary shell commands by manipulating serialized class types in the OpenWire protocol to cause the broker to instantiate any class on the classpath. Read more.

Who killed Mozi? Finally putting the IoT zombie botnet in its grave

Source: welivesecurity

Our investigation into this event led us to the discovery of a kill switch on September 27th, 2023. We spotted the control payload (configuration file) inside a user datagram protocol (UDP) message that was missing the typical encapsulation of BitTorrent’s distributed sloppy hash table (BT-DHT) protocol. Read more.

Unveiling a New Threat The Millenium RAT

Source: CYFIRMA

The analysed malware, Millenium-RAT-2.4, is a sophisticated Remote Access Tool (RAT) targeting Windows systems. This malware exemplifies a sophisticated range of malicious functionalities meticulously crafted to stealthily gather sensitive user data, evade detection through advanced anti-analysis techniques, establish persistence, and enable remote control over the compromised system. Read more.

GhostSec: From Fighting ISIS to Possibly Targeting Israel with RaaS

Source: uptycs

The hacker collective called GhostSec has unveiled an innovative Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) framework called GhostLocker. They provide comprehensive assistance to customers interested in acquiring this service through a dedicated Telegram channel. Read more.

Over the Kazuar’s Nest: Cracking Down on a Freshly Hatched Backdoor Used by Pensive Ursa (Aka Turla)

Source: Unit42 by Palo Alto Networks

While tracking the evolution of Pensive Ursa (aka Turla, Uroburos), Unit 42 researchers came across a new, upgraded variant of Kazuar. Not only is Kazuar another name for the enormous and dangerous cassowary bird, Kazuar is an advanced and stealthy .NET backdoor that Pensive Ursa usually uses as a second stage payload. Read more.

MuddyWater eN-Able spear-phishing with new TTPs

Source: deep instinct

Before launching the new campaign during the Israel-Hamas war, MuddyWater reused previously known remote administration tools, utilizing a new file-sharing service called “Storyblok.” On October 30th Deep Instinct identified two archives hosted on “Storyblok” containing a new multi-stage infection vector. Read more.

Arid Viper disguising mobile spyware as updates for non-malicious Android applications

Source: Cisco Talos

Since April 2022, Cisco Talos has been tracking a malicious campaign operated by the espionage-motivated Arid Viper advanced persistent threat (APT) group targeting Arabic-speaking Android users. In this campaign, the actors leverage custom mobile malware, also known as Android Package files (APKs), to collect sensitive information from targets and deploy additional malware onto infected devices. Read more.

Lazarus Targets Bloackchain Engineers With New KandyKorn macOS Malware

Source: Security Affairs

North Korea-linked Lazarus APT group were spotted using new KandyKorn macOS malware in attacks against blockchain engineers, reported Elastic Security Labs. Read more.

StripedFly Malware Operated Unnoticed for 5 Years, Infecting 1 Million Devices

Source: The Hacker News

The Russian cybersecurity vendor, which first detected the samples in 2017, said the miner is part of a much larger entity that employs a custom EternalBlue SMBv1 exploit attributed to the Equation Group in order to infiltrate publicly-accessible systems. Read more.

Unveiling Socks5Systemz: The Rise of a New Proxy Service via PrivateLoader and Amadey

Source: BITSIGHT

Bitsight has uncovered a proxy botnet delivered by PrivateLoader and Amadey, two loaders frequently employed by threat actors to distribute malware and build their botnets. We’ve named this proxy bot malware Socks5Systemz, which is also the name associated with the unique login panel consistently present in all active proxy bot C2 servers. Read more.

 

Want more articles? Check out the previous edition of Security Signals. Want to dive deeper on Protection against Crypto Mining, check out the Malware Patrol blog post: Protection Against Crypto Mining Abuse.

?

InfoSec Articles (10/24/23 – 10/31/23)

?

Welcome to our weekly cybersecurity roundup. In these blog posts, we feature curated articles and insights from experts, providing you with valuable information on the latest cybersecurity threats, technologies, and best practices to keep yourself and your organization safe. Whether you’re a cybersecurity professional or a concerned individual, our weekly blog post is designed to keep you informed and empowered.

For more articles, check out our #onpatrol4malware blog.

Cybercrime Supply Chain 2023:
Measurements and Assessments of Cyber Attack Resources and Where Criminals Acquire Them

Source: Interisle

Interisle researchers, using data from the Cybercrime Information Center, analyzed more than 10 million cybercrime records and found distinct, persistent patterns of exploitation and abuse covering a 365-day period from September 2022 to August 2023. Read more.

Android Malware Masquerades As Chrome Browser Reads SMS & Intercepts Emails

Source: GBHackers

Cybersecurity researchers at K7 Security Labs recently identified Rusty Droid RAT, a stealthy Android malware masquerading as a Chrome browser to read SMS and intercept emails. Read more.

The Rise of S3 Ransomware: How to Identify and Combat It

Source: The Hacker News

Despite S3 being a secure service from a reputable provider, its pivotal role in handling vast amounts of sensitive data (customer personal information, financial data, intellectual property, etc.), provides a juicy target for threat actors. Read more.

Quishing: Tricks to look out for

Source: HELP NET SECURITY

By now, most people know what a QR code looks like and that they need to scan it to get to information “embedded” in it. Unfortunately, not many users know that QR codes are not inherently safe and may be used for malicious purposes. Read more.

New iLeakage attack steals emails, passwords from Apple Safari

Source: BLEEPING COMPUTER

Academic researchers created a new speculative side-channel attack they named iLeakage that works on all recent Apple devices and can extract sensitive information from the Safari web browser. Read more.

The Danger of Forgotten Pixels on Websites: A New Case Study

Source: The Hacker News

Recently, Reflectiz, an advanced website security solution provider, released a case study focusing on a forgotten and misconfigured pixel that had been associated with a leading global healthcare provider. This overlooked piece of code surreptitiously gathered private data without user consent, potentially exposing the company to substantial fines and damage to its reputation. Read more.

ServiceNow quietly addresses unauthenticated data exposure flaw from 2015

Source: The Register

ServiceNow’s widgets act as powerful APIs for the platform’s Service Portal. Despite a code change earlier this year to improve safety, the default configuration of these widgets was to set their records public, meaning that if they’re left unchanged, they will return the type of data an attacker specifies. Read more.

The Duck is Hiring in Italy: DUCKTAIL Spread via Compromised LinkedIn Profiles
By Clus

Source: DuskRise

Cluster25 observed a malicious campaign that employs LinkedIn messages as a vector for executing identity theft attacks. In this campaign, compromised LinkedIn accounts are utilized to send messages to users with the aim of compromising their accounts by illicitly procuring their cookies, session data, and browser credentials. Read more.

Trojanized PyCharm Software Version Delivered via Google Search Ads

Source: The Hacker News

A new malvertising campaign has been observed capitalizing on a compromised website to promote spurious versions of PyCharm on Google search results by leveraging Dynamic Search Ads. Read more.

Latest Cloudflare distributed denial-of-service report details record-setting attack

Source: silicon ANGLE

The record-breaking attack in question hit an unprecedented 201 million requests per second. The figure is notably higher than the previous largest recorded attack, which stood at 71 million rps and was detailed by Cloudflare in February. Read more.

A cascade of compromise: unveiling Lazarus’ new campaign

Source: SECURELIST

The adversary demonstrated a high level of sophistication, employing advanced evasion techniques and introducing SIGNBT malware for victim control. In addition, other malware found in memory included Lazarus’ prominent LPEClient, a tool known for victim profiling and payload delivery that has previously been observed in attacks on defense contractors and the cryptocurrency industry. Read more.

Citrix Bleed: Leaking Session Tokens with CVE-2023-4966

Source: Assetnote

Earlier this month Citrix released a security bulletin which mentioned “unauthenticated buffer-related vulnerabilities” and two CVEs. These issues affected Citrix NetScaler ADC and NetScaler Gateway. Read more.

Hackers Cripple Five Ontario Hospitals by Hitting a Single Service Provider

Source: Bitdefender

Five hospitals in Canada are unable to continue normal caretaking of patients due to a cyberattack against their joint service provider. Non-emergency patients are told to visit their local clinic. Read more.

Hacktivism in the Israel-Hamas Conflict | Citizen Data Leaked Using Old Malware

Source: SentinelOne

So far, the use of novel malware/scareware and tools such as Redline Stealer and PrivateLoader by these threat actors continue to target Israeli citizens, businesses, and critical sector entities, causing data leaks and widespread disruptions. Read more.

 

Want more articles? Check out the previous edition of Security Signals. Want Tips for Establishing Your Security Program, check out the Malware Patrol blog post: Tips for Establishing Your Security Program.

?