Security Boulevard

Email authentication used to be something only big players worried about. Not anymore. While small senders may not feel the heat yet, it’s only a matter of time before it reaches them. In this blog, we explore how authentication can be implemented at the relay level to improve deliverability, prevent abuse, and get ahead. Let’s start with a look at what this means.

The post Mail relays – Part 1 | Authenticate your outgoing mail! appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The rise of AI has unlocked unprecedented opportunities across industries, from automating tedious tasks to accelerating software development and transforming how applications are built and maintained. However, AI has also exposed critical vulnerabilities, ethical concerns, data privacy risks, and the potential for misuse or bias in decision-making processes.

The post The OWASP LLM Top 10 and Sonatype: Supply chain security appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Introduction

In the current cloud-centric environment, strong API security is essential. Google's acquisition of Wiz underscores the urgent necessity for all-encompassing cloud security solutions. Organizations should focus on both governing API posture — ensuring secure configuration and deployment to reduce vulnerabilities and assure compliance — and on effective threat detection and response. Salt Security's API Protection Platform stands out by offering both aspects, integrating smoothly with cloud security platforms such as Wiz. This integration not only provides solid threat protection and highlights API posture vulnerabilities within Wiz but also supplies comprehensive API threat information that strengthens Wiz's attack chain analysis, granting organizations a cohesive and detailed perspective on their cloud security risks.

The Dual Challenge: API Posture and Threats in the Cloud

Cloud environments present complexity, and while APIs are vital, they also pose risks due to inadequate security measures and potential malicious attacks. Conventional security tools frequently fall short in evaluating API posture, including aspects such as authentication setups, data handling methods, and compliance with security best practices, along with the comprehensive analysis of API traffic necessary to identify advanced threats. Salt Security's API Protection Platform tackles this dual issue by offering continuous API discovery, runtime protection enhanced by behavioral analysis for threat detection, and essential posture governance features.

Salt Security and Wiz: A Unified and Contextualized View of API Risk

The integration of Salt Security and Wiz offers a robust solution for overseeing both API security posture and threats specific to APIs. Salt provides in-depth insights into API vulnerabilities, addressing posture gaps and ongoing attacks, which are displayed directly in the Wiz dashboard. This enables security teams to view API posture challenges alongside various other cloud security threats and risks in Wiz's comprehensive interface. By linking posture assessments and threat activities to potential attack pathways and affected cloud resources within Wiz, organizations achieve a much clearer and more actionable grasp of their overall risk landscape. For instance, if Salt identifies an API with a Broken Object Level Authorization (BOLA) vulnerability (indicating a posture gap) and detects an active exploitation attempt, this information can help Wiz emphasize the critical risk associated with this API within a broader attack context.

Key Benefits for Our Shared Customers:

• Unified Visibility of API Posture and Threats: Gain a single-pane-of-glass view in Wiz, combining Salt's API posture assessments and threat detection with Wiz's comprehensive cloud security posture governance.
• Proactive Posture Governance and Threat Response: Identify and remediate API posture vulnerabilities before they can be exploited and detect and respond to active API attacks in real-time.
• Contextualized Risk Assessment with Attack Chain Visibility: Understand the real-world risk of API posture gaps and active attacks by correlating them with potential attack chains and impacted cloud resources within Wiz.
• Improved Compliance: Streamline compliance efforts by using Salt to identify posture gaps that violate regulatory requirements or internal security policies.
• Efficient Remediation and Incident Response: Utilize advanced workflows to prioritize remediation efforts based on the severity of posture vulnerabilities and their potential impact on the overall cloud environment and respond quickly and effectively to active API attacks, all visualized within Wiz.

Salt Security: Enabling Secure API Posture and Robust Threat Protection

Salt Security is dedicated to helping organizations secure their APIs and improve their overall security posture while also providing robust threat protection. By integrating with platforms like Wiz, we provide the crucial API-specific posture governance and threat detection capabilities that organizations need to thrive in the cloud.
If you want to learn more about Salt and how we can help you on your API Security journey through discovery, posture governance, and run-time threat protection, please contact us, schedule a demo, or check out our website.

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The post Strengthening Cloud Security: API Posture Governance, Threat Detection, and Attack Chain Visibility with Salt Security and Wiz appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The Power of One: From Leaked Credential to Campaign Attribution Attribution has always been the elusive prize in threat intelligence. The question every CISO wants answered after an attack: “Who did this?” Historically, attribution required heavy resources, deep visibility, and sometimes even luck. But in today’s world of digital risk intelligence, one leaked credential can …

The post How One Leaked Credential Can Expose a Threat Actor appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Cary, North Carolina, 14th May 2025, CyberNewsWire

The post INE Security Alert: Continuous CVE Practice Closes Critical Gap Between Vulnerability Alerts and Effective Defense appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Remote code execution vulnerability in a popular mobile device management solution from Ivanti has been exploited in the wild in limited attacks

Background

On May 13, Ivanti released a security advisory to address a high severity remote code execution (RCE) and a medium severity authentication bypass vulnerability in its Endpoint Manager Mobile (EPMM) product, a mobile management software that can be used for mobile device management (MDM), mobile application management (MAM) and mobile content management (MCM).

CVE Description CVSSv3 CVE-2025-4427 Ivanti Endpoint Manager Mobile Authentication Bypass Vulnerability 5.3 CVE-2025-4428 Ivanti Endpoint Manager Mobile Remote Code Execution Vulnerability 7.2 Analysis

CVE-2025-4427 is an authentication bypass vulnerability in Ivanti’s EPMM. An unauthenticated, remote attacker could exploit this vulnerability to gain access to the server’s application programming interface (API) that is normally only accessible to authenticated users.

CVE-2025-4428 is a RCE in Ivanti’s EPMM. An authenticated attacker could exploit this vulnerability to execute arbitrary code on a vulnerable device.

An attacker that successfully exploits these flaws could chain them together to execute arbitrary code on a vulnerable device without authentication. Both vulnerabilities are associated with open source libraries used by the EPMM software. Ivanti has indicated that these vulnerabilities have been exploited in the wild in a limited number of cases.

Customers that restrict API access via the Portal ACLs functionality or an external WAF have reduced exposure to these vulnerabilities.

Ivanti has credited the CERT-EU with reporting these vulnerabilities.

Proof of concept

At the time this blog post was published, there was no public proof-of-concept available for CVE-2025-4427 or CVE-2025-4428.

Solution

The following table details the affected and fixed versions of Ivanti EPMM for both CVE-2025-4427 and CVE-2025-4428:

Affected Version Fixed Version 11.12.0.4 and prior 11.12.0.5 12.3.0.1 and prior 12.3.0.2 12.4.0.1 and prior 12.4.0.2 12.5.0.0 and prior 12.5.0.1 Identifying affected systems

A list of Tenable plugins for this vulnerability can be found on the individual CVE pages for CVE-2025-4427, and CVE-2025-4428 as they’re released. This link will display all available plugins for these vulnerabilities, including upcoming plugins in our Plugins Pipeline.

Additionally, customers can utilize Tenable Attack Surface Management to identify public facing assets running Ivanti EPMM by using the following filters:

  Get more information

• Security Advisory Ivanti Endpoint Manager Mobile (EPMM) May 2025 (CVE-2025-4427 and CVE-2025-4428)https://forums.ivanti.com/s/article/Security-Advisory-Ivanti-Endpoint-Manager-Mobile-EPMM?language=en_US

Join Tenable's Security Response Team on the Tenable Community.

Learn more about Tenable One, the Exposure Management Platform for the modern attack surface.

The post CVE-2025-4427, CVE-2025-4428: Ivanti Endpoint Manager Mobile (EPMM) Remote Code Execution appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Are You Maximizing the Potential of Your IAM Strategies? Effective data management requires a nuanced understanding of advanced Identity and Access Management (IAM) strategies. Where cyber threats are evolving at a rapid pace, an organization’s cybersecurity fortification needs to keep pace. When a crucial component of successful cybersecurity, IAM strategies are essential for controlling who […]

The post Feel Supported by Advanced IAM Strategies appeared first on Entro.

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Is Your Secrets Management Strategy Straining Your Budget? Organizations are on the lookout for budget-friendly secrets management solutions that provide robust security without causing financial strain. I believe that a comprehensive Non-Human Identities (NHIs) management approach could be the answer. Understanding NHIs and the Need for Budget-Friendly Security Management Non-Human Identities (NHIs) are the machine […]

The post Secrets Management That Fits Your Budget appeared first on Entro.

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Why is the Strategic Management of NHIs Essential? How do we ensure that our cybersecurity measures keep pace? Non-Human Identities (NHIs) present a unique challenge, as they require a different approach to securing their secrets. This task can be complex. However, with a well-rounded approach, it is possible to effectively manage NHIs, reduce the risk […]

The post NHIs Solutions Tailored to Handle Your Needs appeared first on Entro.

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How Does Proactive Non-Human Identity Management Keep You Ahead? Cybersecurity, for years, has been placing humans at the center of the identity universe. But have you considered the indispensable role of Non-Human Identities (NHIs) in your organization’s security matrix? By applying proactive NHI management, you can not only mitigate risks but also enhance efficiency, thereby […]

The post Stay Ahead with Proactive Non-Human Identity Management appeared first on Entro.

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As AI makes perfect digital impersonations increasingly accessible, distinguishing reality from fiction becomes harder. This guide breaks down deepfake technology in simple terms and provides practical protection strategies anyone can implement.

The post Deepfake 101: Understanding Digital Deception in Today’s World appeared first on Security Boulevard.

1. 5Critical
2. 66Important
3. 0Moderate
4. 0Low

Microsoft addresses 71 CVEs including seven zero-days, five of which were exploited in the wild.

Microsoft patched 71 CVEs in its May 2025 Patch Tuesday release, with five rated critical and 66 rated as important.

This month’s update includes patches for:

• .NET, Visual Studio, and Build Tools for Visual Studio
• Active Directory Certificate Services (AD CS)
• Azure
• Azure Automation
• Azure DevOps
• Azure File Sync
• Azure Storage Resource Provider
• Microsoft Brokering File System
• Microsoft Dataverse
• Microsoft Defender for Endpoint
• Microsoft Defender for Identity
• Microsoft Edge (Chromium-based)
• Microsoft Office
• Microsoft Office Excel
• Microsoft Office Outlook
• Microsoft Office PowerPoint
• Microsoft Office SharePoint
• Microsoft PC Manager
• Microsoft Power Apps
• Microsoft Scripting Engine
• Remote Desktop Gateway Service
• Role: Windows Hyper-V
• Universal Print Management Service
• UrlMon
• Visual Studio
• Visual Studio Code
• Web Threat Defense (WTD.sys)
• Windows Ancillary Function Driver for WinSock
• Windows Common Log File System Driver
• Windows Deployment Services
• Windows Drivers
• Windows DWM
• Windows File Server
• Windows Fundamentals
• Windows Hardware Lab Kit
• Windows Installer
• Windows Kernel
• Windows LDAP - Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
• Windows Media
• Windows NTFS
• Windows Remote Desktop
• Windows Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS)
• Windows Secure Kernel Mode
• Windows SMB
• Windows Trusted Runtime Interface Driver
• Windows Virtual Machine Bus
• Windows Win32K - GRFX

Remote code execution (RCE) vulnerabilities accounted for 39.4% of the vulnerabilities patched this month, followed by elevation of privilege (EoP) vulnerabilities at 25.4%.

Important CVE-2025-30385, CVE-2025-32701 and CVE-2025-32706 | Windows Common Log File System Driver Elevation of Privilege Vulnerabilities

CVE-2025-30385, CVE-2025-32701 and CVE-2025-32706 are EoP vulnerabilities in the Windows Common Log File System (CLFS) Driver. Each was assigned a CVSSv3 score of 7.8 and are rated as important. Both CVE-2025-32701 and CVE-2025-32706 were exploited in the wild as zero-days while CVE-2025-30385 is assessed as “Exploitation More Likely” according to Microsoft’s Exploitability Index.

Prior to this month's release, Microsoft has patched two other EoP vulnerabilities in the Windows CLFS driver in 2025, including CVE-2025-29824, exploited as a zero-day vulnerability in the April 2025 Patch Tuesday release. In 2024, there were eight CLFS vulnerabilities patched, including one zero-day vulnerability in the CLFS driver that was exploited (CVE-2024-49138) and patched in the December 2024 Patch Tuesday release. Windows CLFS continues to be a popular attack vector for attackers and has been exploited by ransomware gangs.

Important CVE-2025-30400 | Microsoft DWM Core Library Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability

CVE-2025-30400 is an EoP vulnerability in the Windows Desktop Windows Manager (DWM) Core library. It was assigned a CVSSv3 score of 7.8 and is rated as important. Microsoft notes that it was exploited as a zero-day. Successful exploitation would allow an attacker to elevate their privileges by exploiting a use after free flaw.

This is the seventh EoP vulnerability in DWM Core Library patched this year. Eight DWM vulnerabilities were patched in 2024, including one zero-day vulnerability that was actively exploited (CVE-2024-30051) and patched in the May 2024 Patch Tuesday release.

Important CVE-2025-30397 | Scripting Engine Memory Corruption Vulnerability

CVE-2025-30397 is a memory corruption vulnerability in Microsoft Scripting Engine that can be exploited to achieve arbitrary code execution on a target machine. It was assigned a CVSSv3 score of 7.5 and is rated as Important. The attack complexity is rated as high, and Microsoft notes the target must first be running Microsoft Edge in Internet Explorer mode. Successful exploitation requires the user to click on a crafted URL. This vulnerability was reportedly exploited in the wild as a zero-day.

Important CVE-2025-26685 | Microsoft Defender for Identity Spoofing Vulnerability

CVE-2025-26685 is a spoofing vulnerability in Microsoft Defender for Identity. It was assigned a CVSSv3 score of 6.5 and is rated as Important. This vulnerability allows an unauthenticated attacker with Local Area Network (LAN) access to perform a spoofing attack. According to Microsoft, this vulnerability was disclosed prior to patches being made available.

Important CVE-2025-32709 | Windows Ancillary Function Driver for WinSock Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability

CVE-2025-32709 is a EoP vulnerability in the Windows Ancillary Function Driver for WinSock. It was assigned a CVSSv3 score of 7.8 and rated as Important. An authenticated attacker can leverage this vulnerability to elevate their privileges to administrator by exploiting a user after free condition. Microsoft notes that this vulnerability was exploited in the wild as a zero-day, the second to be exploited in 2025, preceded by CVE-2025-21418 which was addressed in February’s Patch Tuesday release.

Important CVE-2025-32702 | Visual Studio Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

CVE-2025-32702 is a RCE vulnerability in Visual Studio. It was assigned a CVSSv3 score of 7.8 and rated as Important. Microsoft notes that the attack vector for this vulnerability is local, and that an unauthenticated attacker could exploit this flaw in order to execute code. This is the third RCE vulnerability in Visual Studio that was patched in 2025.

Tenable Solutions

A list of all the plugins released for Microsoft’s May 2025 Patch Tuesday update can be found here. As always, we recommend patching systems as soon as possible and regularly scanning your environment to identify those systems yet to be patched.

For more specific guidance on best practices for vulnerability assessments, please refer to our blog post on How to Perform Efficient Vulnerability Assessments with Tenable.

Get more information

• Microsoft's May 2025 Security Updates
• Tenable plugins for Microsoft May 2025 Patch Tuesday Security Updates

Join Tenable's Security Response Team on the Tenable Community.
Learn more about Tenable One, the Exposure Management Platform for the modern attack surface.

The post Microsoft’s May 2025 Patch Tuesday Addresses 71 CVEs (CVE-2025-32701, CVE-2025-32706, CVE-2025-30400) appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Author/Presenter: Blake Hudson

Our sincere appreciation to BSidesLV, and the Presenters/Authors for publishing their erudite Security BSidesLV24 content. Originating from the conference’s events located at the Tuscany Suites & Casino; and via the organizations YouTube channel.

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The post BSidesLV24 – GroundFloor – Pipeline Pandemonium: How To Hijack The Cloud And Make It Rain Insecurity appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The recent failure of Skybox has left many companies without a supported NSPM solution. As a result, many of these previous Skybox customers have taken this opportunity to reevaluate their...

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The Security Gap JPMorgan Chase’s CISO Didn’t Mention — And Why It’s in Your Browser

When the CISO of JPMorgan Chase issues a public letter to all technology vendors, the industry pays attention — and rightfully so. In his open letter, Rohan Amin lays out a firm, urgent call: prioritize secure-by-design practices, patch faster, and take full accountability for your software supply chain. And last week, in the midst of RSAC Conference, there was definitely buzz on the ground about the letter.

To me, it was a public signal that large enterprises should no longer tolerate avoidable vulnerabilities — and that too many of them are introduced through third-party vendors. Regulatory pressure, market expectations, and operational resilience all demand better.

But while the letter hit on several vital dimensions of software security, I couldn’t help but notice that it overlooked one of the fastest-growing attack surfaces in the modern enterprise: the browser.

Browsers: The New Frontline of Enterprise Work and Risk

Today, nearly every business-critical task — from accessing internal tools to using SaaS apps and collaborating with contractors — happens inside a browser. Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Salesforce, Workday, Adobe, GitHub…the list goes on.

Yet despite this shift, most enterprises:

• Don’t inventory browser extensions
• Don’t have visibility into SaaS use from the browser (shadow SaaS)
• Don’t monitor user behavior in the browser on unmanaged or lightly managed endpoints

And more importantly, most enterprises don’t often think of browsers as a third-party application — at least not the way they do with other SaaS applications. Furthermore, use of open-source Chromium variant browsers, like Vivaldi and Arc, only increases an enterprise’s supply chain risk.

This creates a massive blind spot. The browser is no longer just a window into the internet — it’s the main gateway through which employees access third-party apps daily. And that makes it an extension of your software supply chain.

What JPMorgan’s CISO Got Right — and What Was Missed

Rohan Amin’s letter makes important demands:

• Accelerate patch cycles
• Eliminate default credentials and outdated libraries
• Design for security up front
• Be transparent about vulnerabilities and remediation timelines
• Take third-party software risk seriously

These are all essential — and most security teams would agree. But the browser sits unmentioned and is often forgotten in third-party risk assessments. And that’s a mistake.

Why?

Because browsers are:

• Full-fledged application platforms — running extensions, scripts, and even unauthorized SaaS tools
• Privileged interfaces — used to authenticate, store cookies/tokens, and transfer sensitive data across enterprise SaaS applications
• Entry points for phishing, session hijacking, and insider risk
• Totally unmanaged in many BYOD and contractor scenarios

Gartner agrees. In the recent report, Innovation Insight: Secure Enterprise Browsers, Gartner notes, “Established hybrid work patterns, increased use of lightly managed and unmanaged end user devices and BYOPC in the modern workplace, and increased SaaS adoption have led to more work being done through web browsers.”

Why is this a problem? According to Gartner, that’s because “[threat] actors frequently target employees with phishing attacks to steal credentials and bypass endpoint detection and response controls, necessitating an additional layer of visibility and control within the web browser.”

This is only complicated further with the fact that most “organizations already have two or more browsers (Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Apple Safari) and are not fully managing these today. IT’s desire to add another browser due to increased management overhead is low” (Gartner, Innovation Insight: Secure Enterprise Browsers, April 2025).

In other words, everything the CISO’s letter warns about is already playing out inside the browser.

Browsers Are Not in Your Third-Party Risk Program — Yet They Should Be

Let’s ask a simple question: When was the last time your security or risk team reviewed the browser extensions used across your workforce?

Or:

• Audited user behavior of contractors in browsers on personal devices?
• Inspected shadow SaaS usage from browser sessions?
• Monitored web app file uploads to unapproved destinations?

Chances are, these aren’t included in your vendor risk assessment, SBOM processes, or internal GRC controls. That’s a problem.

Because browsers:

• Load third-party code (via extensions or scripts) that can exfiltrate data
• Enable shadow SaaS use and extensions that bypass managed app policies
• Offer fertile ground for credential theft and lateral movement

The browser itself is a software platform. Like any software, it should be controlled, monitored, and included in risk modeling.

How Browser Security (Browser Detection and Response and Secure Enterprise Browsers) Closes This Risk Gap

This is where solutions like Browser Detection and Response (BDR) and Secure Enterprise Browsers (SEBs) come into play. They bring enterprise-grade visibility and control to a layer that’s been ignored for too long. Key capabilities should include:

✅ Extension control and risk profiling — Know what’s installed and block risky plugins
✅ Identity & access management — Prevent unsanctioned SaaS logins
✅ Secure access to internal apps — Ensure that users only access the apps they need, even on BYOD or unmanaged devices
✅ Browser-based DLP — Stop data exfiltration and insider threats by blocking uploads or copy/paste
✅ Shadow SaaS visibility — Detect usage of unauthorized apps, even on BYOD
✅ Phishing and session protection — Block advanced phishing attacks, credential harvesting and lateral movement
✅ Detailed session audit trails — Support threat hunting, incident investigations, and compliance mandates

Fulfilling Your CISO Mandate — Without Blind Spots

CISOs everywhere are feeling the pressure. Regulations like NIS2, DORA, and the SEC’s new cyber disclosure rules demand more transparency, more board-level accountability, and faster detection and response capabilities.

Security leaders must go beyond infrastructure and cloud tooling — and take control of the layers where users and data intersect every day.

That means:

• Including browsers and extensions in software asset inventories
• Auditing SaaS usage, including shadow SaaS
• Controlling what happens in unmanaged browser sessions on BYOD and contractor devices
• Using BDR or secure browser technologies to provide an enforceable policy perimeter

Secure the Layer Everyone Uses — But No One Is Watching

The JPMorgan CISO’s letter set a high bar. But if organizations respond only by tightening cloud APIs or endpoint agents, they’ll still be missing the most active, high-risk execution environment in their enterprise: the browser.

If you’re not monitoring and securing browser behavior, you’re flying blind — while attackers increasingly target that very space.

Let’s fix that.

Next Steps

📘 Download our white paper: “Browser Detection & Response (BDR)”

💬 Book a discovery session to explore how SquareX helps secure browser activity in real time — even on unmanaged endpoints.

Learn More: Real-World Threats in the Browser

Browser security risks are no longer theoretical. SquareX has uncovered dozens of attacks, including:

Cyberhaven’s OAuth Identity Attack — details a widespread campaign targeting Chrome extension developers and how it happened.

Browser-Native Ransomware — a novel class of ransomware that fully executes in the browser without involving any local files and processes, bypassing traditional anti-ransomware solutions.

Polymorphic Browser Extensions — malicious add-ons that can disable and impersonate installed legitimate extensions such as password managers and crypto wallets and evade static analysis tools, making them ideal for persistent, stealthy access.

These aren’t edge cases — they’re active examples of how attackers are exploiting browser-layer weaknesses today.

The Security Gap JPMorgan Chase’s CISO Didn’t Mention — And Why It’s in Your Browser was originally published in SquareX Labs on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

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Changing your name—whether due to marriage, divorce, or personal choice—is a significant life event. However, this process involves sharing sensitive personal information across various platforms, making it a potential target for identity theft. At Avast, we prioritize your digital security. Here's how you can navigate a name change securely and protect your identity throughout the process.  

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From login abuse to in-session fraud, DataDome’s unified account protection layers stop both bots and human attackers in real time—without disrupting legitimate users.

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via the inimitable Daniel Stori at Turnoff.US!

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Author/Presenter: David French

Our sincere appreciation to BSidesLV, and the Presenters/Authors for publishing their erudite Security BSidesLV24 content. Originating from the conference’s events located at the Tuscany Suites & Casino; and via the organizations YouTube channel.

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The post BSidesLV24 – GroundFloor – Detection Engineering Demystified: Building Custom Detections For GitHub Enterprise appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Discover hidden risks in API testing tools like Postman and Insomnia. We dive into scripting vulnerabilities and explore JavaScript sandbox security pitfalls.

The post Scripting Outside the Box: API Client Security Risks (1/2) appeared first on Security Boulevard.