Security Affairs newsletter Round 353
A new round of the weekly Security Affairs newsletter arrived! Every week the best security articles from Security Affairs free for you in your email box.
If you want to also receive for free the newsletter with the international press subscribe here.
Organizations are addressing zero-day vulnerabilities more quickly, says Google |
CISA, FBI, NSA warn of the increased globalized threat of ransomware |
Croatian phone carrier A1 Hrvatska discloses data breach |
FritzFrog P2P Botnet is back and targets Healthcare, Education and Government Sectors |
CISA adds 15 new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog |
Apple addressed a third zero-day in 2022, which is actively exploited |
Spanish police dismantled SIM swapping gang who stole money from victims’ bank accounts |
Threat actors compromised +500 Magento-based e-stores with e-skimmers |
Attackers Increasingly Adopting Regsvr32 Utility Execution Via Office Documents |
How Does An IPv6 Proxy Work & How Enterprises Can Get Benefit? Spyware, ransomware and Nation-state hacking: Q&A from a recent interview |
Critical RCE flaws in PHP Everywhere WordPress plugin affect thousands of sites |
US citizens lost more than $68M to SIM swap attacks in 2021, FBI warns |
CISA warns to address SAP ICMAD flaw immediately |
Master decryption keys for Maze, Egregor, and Sekhmet ransomware leaked online |
Microsoft February 2022 Patch Tuesday security updates fix a zero-day |
Google February 2022 Android security updates fix remote escalation bug |
The Pirate Bay clones target millions of users with malware and malicious ads |
US seizes $3.6 billion worth of cryptocurrency stolen in 2016 Bitfinex hack |
Vodafone Portugal hit by a massive cyberattack Data of +6K Puma employees stolen in December Kronos Ransomware attack |
Russian police arrested six people involved in the theft and selling of stolen credit cards |
Roaming Mantis SMSishing campaign now targets Europe |
Avast released a free decryptor for TargetCompany ransomware |
Microsoft disables the ms-appinstaller protocol because it was abused to spread malware |
US Telecom providers requested $5.6B to replace Chinese equipment |
Hackers breached a server of National Games of China days before the event |
Russian Gamaredon APT is targeting Ukraine since October |
Israeli surveillance firm QuaDream emerges from the dark |
Argo CD flaw could allow stealing sensitive data from Kubernetes Apps |
Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook
|
Pierluigi Paganini
(SecurityAffairs – hacking, newsletter)
The post Security Affairs newsletter Round 353 appeared first on Security Affairs.
If you like the site, please consider joining the telegram channel or supporting us on Patreon using the button below.