EXCLUSIVE WEBINAR: Microsoft Outlook Chaos Unleashed — Live Technical Analysis of new Vulnerabilities
Microsoft Corp. today issued software updates to plug at least 139 security holes in various flavors of Windows and other Microsoft products. Redmond says attackers are already exploiting at least two of the vulnerabilities in active attacks against Windows users.
Read MoreMicrosoft’s June 2024 Patch Tuesday updates resolve a zero-click Outlook vulnerability leading to remote code execution.
Read MoreA critical vulnerability (CVE-2024-30103) in Microsoft Outlook allows attackers to execute malicious code simply by opening an email. This “zero-click” exploit doesn’t require user interaction and poses a serious threat. Learn how this vulnerability works and how to stay protected.
Read MoreAviation industry organizations in Russia and Belarus have been targeted with a new phishing campaign by the Sticky Werewolf threat operation, which initially set sights on both countries' public entities before widening the scope of its attacks to other sectors, reports Security Affairs.
Read MoreJune 2024 Patch Tuesday is here and Microsoft has delivered fixes for a critical MSMQ flaw (CVE-2024-30080) and a RCE vulnerability in Microsoft Outlook (CVE-2024-30103).
Read MoreCybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a threat actor known as Sticky Werewolf that has been linked to cyber attacks targeting entities in Russia and Belarus.
Read MoreThe pro-Ukranian group has upgraded its infection chain, with credentials, strategic info on commercial pilots, or billion-dollar designs as the possible prizes.
Read MoreOperators of the SolarMarker information-stealing malware, also known as Jupyter Infostealer, Yellow Cockatoo, Deimos, and Polyzert, have bolstered defenses against law enforcement crackdown operations through a multi-tiered infrastructure, reports The Hacker News.
Read MoreA newer version of a malware loader called Hijack Loader has been observed incorporating an updated set of anti-analysis techniques to fly under the radar.
Read MoreTo stop zero days, we need to fight fire with fire. Preventing novel attacks, which no one has ever seen, means making your attack surface just as much of an unknown quantity as the threats themselves.
Read MoreSANS Instructor Matt Bromiley reviews Morphisec's moving target defense technology, which is designed to defeat threats such as zero-days, evasive malware, fileless attacks and exploits by morphing process memory.
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