Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Update: Dec 11, 2024. Find the latest information in our follow-up security bulletin. On December 7, 2024, Arctic Wolf began observing a novel campaign exploiting Cleo Managed File Transfer (MFT) products across several customer environments. Initial indications of malicious activity in this campaign were identified as early as October 19, with a sharp increase in early December.

It was a cold and wet Thursday morning, sometime in early 2006. There I was sitting at the very top back row of an awe-inspiring lecture theatre inside Royal Holloway's Founder’s Building in Egham, Surrey (UK) while studying for my MSc in Information Security. Back then, the lecture in progress was from the software security module. The first rule of software security back then was never to trust user inputs.

At Seal Security, our mission goes beyond simply fixing vulnerabilities in open source libraries—we aim to ensure that every patch we implement keeps your applications running smoothly. Patching an old library isn’t just about addressing the vulnerability; it's also about ensuring the fixed version works exactly as it did when it was first built.

Today marks an exciting milestone for Nucleus as we unveil our refreshed brand and new website. This update isn’t just about a new look; it’s a reflection of our journey, growth, and unwavering commitment to you—our customers and partners.

When I was younger, I played a variety of team sports and enjoyed competing against opponents with my teammates. Winning was always a matter of applying sound tactics and strategy, attacking and defending well and using a blend of skill, talent and luck.

We’re excited to announce that SBOMs (software bill of materials) generated by Snyk's tools will include license information! This new capability is part of our ongoing efforts in our Software Supply Chain Security solution. The developer-first tools in the solution help you gain a better understanding of your app’s supply chain, identify potential risks, and take the necessary steps to get ahead of them.

A newly discovered zero-day vulnerability in Windows potentially exposes users across multiple Windows versions to credential theft. Discovered by 0patch researchers, this critical security flaw allows attackers to steal NTLM credentials through a deceptively simple method. The vulnerability affects a wide range of Windows systems, including: Technical details of the vulnerability are withheld to minimize exploitation risk until Microsoft issues a fix to minimize any further risk of exploitation.