It echoes earlier alerts from the Netherlands and Germany, and is the latest to warn about targeting of Signal users and others.
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The men facilitated about $1.28 million in salary from victim U.S. companies by hosting laptop farms and helping remote IT workers assume fake identities.
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The maximum-severity vulnerability, which hasn’t been exploited in the wild yet, affects software customers use to manage networking devices.
The post Ubiquiti defect poses account takeover risk for UniFi Networking Application users appeared first on CyberScoop.
The Aisuru, Kimwolf, JackSkid and Mossad botnets enabled cybercriminals to initiate thousands of attacks. A crackdown targeting large-scale botnets continues amid growing challenges.
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Cameron Nicholas Curry, also known as “Loot,” stole a trove of corporate data from a D.C.-based tech company as his six-month contract gig came to a close.
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As AI increases the speed of cyber attacks, governments and businesses must weigh the tradeoffs that come with deploying semi-autonomous AI agents to stop them.
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There’s been no visible surge, at least not yet, said DOD’s Terry Kalka and CISA’s Nick Andersen.
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Cisco’s response to the latest SD-WAN and firewall defects has been fast, but the harder question is how long sophisticated actors had a head start — and what’s already compromised.
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Executives pressed Congress for a strategy as the market – and attack surface – continues to expand.
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The kit, named DarkSword, has a variety of possible implications, the research from iVerify, Lookout and Google suggests.
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Acting director Nick Andersen said relationships, not actor risk management agency designations, should guide which agency is at the forefront.
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Sean Cairncross said the idea rather is to collaborate with the private sector in a way that helps the U.S. government take the battle to its adversaries.
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The Ninth Circuit has paused a lower-court order as the companies dispute whether user-approved automation can access password-protected accounts without the platform’s permission.
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Quantum computing promises a revolution in science, but it also signals the end of current security standards. Here is why enterprises must transition to post-quantum cryptography before "harvest now, decrypt later" attacks take hold.
The post It’s time to get serious about post-quantum security. Here’s where to start. appeared first on CyberScoop.
Kwamaine Jerell Ford allegedly impersonated an adult film star and tricked his high-profile victims into sharing their iCloud credentials and MFA codes under false pretenses.
The post Zero lessons learned: Convicted scammer allegedly ran another athlete-focused phishing scam from federal prison appeared first on CyberScoop.
Google’s research report on ransomware activity last year underscores how cybercrime is evolving and clouding a collective understanding of its full impact and scale.
The post The ransomware economy is shifting toward straight-up data extortion appeared first on CyberScoop.
Cybersecurity is entering “a new phase” as artificial intelligence tools have matured and given IT defenders significantly less time to respond to cyberattacks and other threats, according to a new report released Monday. The report, authored by federal contractor Booz Allen Hamilton, concludes that threat actors have adopted AI more quickly than governments and private […]
The post Attackers are exploiting AI faster than defenders can keep up, new report warns appeared first on CyberScoop.
The executive order finally calls cyber-enabled fraud what it is: transnational organized crime. Now the U.S. has to act like it—and the private sector has to stop settling for defense-only while the criminal infrastructure stays intact.
The post Washington is right: Cybercrime is organized crime. Now we need to shut down the business model appeared first on CyberScoop.
It’s been difficult early on to separate signal from noise, even if the attack on the medical device maker looks like a qualified success for the attackers.
The post Stryker attack highlights nebulous nature of Iranian cyber activity amid joint U.S.-Israel conflict appeared first on CyberScoop.
The botnet, which compromised routers and IoT devices in 163 countries, claimed about 369,000 victims and $5.8 million from its cybercriminal customers, officials said.
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