Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

New research reveals rapid remediation of MOVEit Transfer vulnerabilities

The recent discovery of a critical vulnerability in the MOVEit file transfer software is the latest driver in a series of high-profile software supply chain incidents. On May 31st 2023, Progress – the developer of MOVEit – published an advisory alerting the community to a critical vulnerability in its MOVEit Transfer product. The vulnerability, now tracked as CVE-2023-34362, allows an attacker to gain access to MOVEit’s database to steal and/or alter the contents.

DeepScan in Action: Transforming Health Data Verification and Analysis

In the current digital age, healthcare providers are handling increasing volumes of data, emphasizing the urgent need for effective and accurate data management tools. IDcentral’s DeepScan, an AI-powered Document Extraction & Verification API, steps into this crucial role, revolutionizing the way the healthcare industry handles data extraction and verification.

Why Taylor Swift Fans Got Blocked For Being Bots

Taylor Swift’s Eras tour has literally been the hottest ticket in music over the past few months, with millions of fans scrambling for their spot in arenas and stadiums around the world. But many “Swifties” have been left heartbroken as the demand far outstrips the number of tickets available. To make the pill even more bitter to swallow, there are plenty of tickets available to buy for the sold-out shows – but at many times their face value, on secondary markets.

Windows Policy Loophole: Old Certificate, New Signature [Windows Kernel Cyber Threat

Cisco Talos discovered a troubling revelation. Threat actors have seized upon a cunning Windows policy loophole, exploiting it to their advantage. This loophole allows them to sign and load cross-signed kernel mode drivers with signature timestamps. These malicious actors have cunningly embraced open-source tools’ power, manipulating kernel mode drivers’ signing date. They aim to introduce a horde of unverified and malevolent drivers with expired certificates.

What is X.509 Certificate? How it Works and How to to Obtain it?

An X.509 certificate holds immense significance in digital security, functioning as a digital certificate conforming to the universally accepted ITU X.509 standard. This standard defines the structure and format of public critical infrastructure certificates. X.509 certificates play a vital role in managing identity and ensuring security. The strength of X.509 certificates lies in their underlying architecture, which utilizes a key pair composed of a public key and a private key.

Protecting Small Businesses From Ransomware Attacks

Weak passwords are responsible for 75% of ransomware attacks, as well as over 80% of data breaches. It’s vital that businesses take proactive steps now to prevent ransomware attacks. Travis Griffith, one of Keeper’s Solutions Engineers, discusses the main cybersecurity challenges for small businesses, how ransomware can affect your operations, and how to protect against it.

Protecting data on Apple devices with Cloudflare and Jamf

Today we’re excited to announce Cloudflare’s partnership with Jamf to extend Cloudflare’s Zero Trust Solutions to Jamf customers. This unique offering will enable Jamf customers to easily implement network Data Loss Prevention (DLP), Remote Browser Isolation (RBI), and SaaS Tenancy Controls from Cloudflare to prevent sensitive data loss from their Apple devices.

Stopping Threat Actors from Gaining Initial Access

The recent Trustwave SpiderLabs report, Cybersecurity in the Healthcare Industry: Actionable Intelligence for an Active Threat Landscape, offers a detailed look at the typical attack flow used in a variety of cyberattacks. The attack flow discussed in the report focused on what a healthcare organization might face, but for the most part, attack flows stay the same regardless of the vertical being attacked.

How ThreatSync Powers Profitable Managed Security

The global managed security market is projected to experience significant growth in the coming years. Factors such as the increasing frequency of cyberattacks, stringent regulatory requirements, cybersecurity insurance adoption, security tool sprawl, and the shortage of in-house security expertise drive organizations to seek reliable managed service providers (MSPs).