CyberWire Daily7 Apr 2023

Stopping Cobalt Strike abuse. Leaks are mingled with disinformation. Google offers advice for board members. Securing cars and their garages. CISA releases ICS advisories.

Preventing abuse of the Cobalt Strike pentesting tool. US investigates a leak of sensitive documents related to the war in Ukraine. Hacktivist activity continues. Google's advice for boards. Electronic lockpicks for electronic locks. Nexx security devices may have security flaws. Tesla employees reportedly shared images and videos from Teslas in the wild. Matt O'Neill from US Secret Service discussing investment crypto scams. Our guest is James Campbell of Cado Security on the challenges of a cloud transition. And CISA releases seven ICS advisories. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/12/67 Selected reading. Stopping cybercriminals from abusing security tools (Microsoft On the Issues) Microsoft leads effort to disrupt illicit use of Cobalt Strike, a dangerous hacking tool in the wrong hands (CyberScoop) Ukraine War Plans Leak Prompts Pentagon Investigation (New York Times) DDoS attacks rise as pro-Russia groups attack Finland, Israel (TechRepublic) Perspectives on Security for the Board (Google Cloud) Thieves Use CAN Injection Hack to Steal Cars (SecurityWeek) How thieves steal cars using vehicle CAN bus (Register) Own a Nexx “smart” alarm or garage door opener? Get rid of it, or regret it (Graham Cluley). Hack and enter! The “secure” garage doors that anyone can open from anywhere – what you need to know (Naked Security) Special Report: Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customer cars (Reuters) CISA Releases Seven Industrial Control Systems Advisories (Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency CISA)

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Episoder(3704)

How sovereign is Europe's space industry? [T-Minus: Space-Cyber Briefing]

As space becomes an increasingly important part of global communications, national security, and critical infrastructure, European governments are confronting a difficulty: How much control do they ne...

26 Jul 0s

Cold lures, hot targets. [Research Saturday]

This week, we are joined by Ondrej Kubovič, Security Awareness Specialist from ESET, discussing their work on "FrostyNeighbor: Fresh mischief and digital shenanigans." Ondrej walks us through ESET's l...

25 Jul 0s

Laundry Bear gets the spin cycle.

Laundry Bear snuffles through unpatched Zimbra Collaboration servers. The State Department puts visa restrictions on cybercriminals. Oracle drops a record 1,449 security patches. Researchers disclose ...

24 Jul 0s

Do not pass Go(ogle).

Google gets a billion dollar fine from the EU. The White House considers sanctions against Chinese AI developers. The GAO criticizes overlap in cyber reporting regulations. The Feds warn of Iranian ag...

23 Jul 0s

The AI has entered the chat.

GPT escapes the sandbox and hacks Huggingface. SolarWinds patches multiple critical flaws. CISA orders patching of a critical Langflow AI vulnerability. A Paidwork breach affects over 23 million users...

22 Jul 0s

The defense against the AI arts.

Trump's latest AI leader resigns. The Army burns through its AI tokens. Scammers impersonate IC3 personnel.HollowGraph malware uses a compromised Microsoft 365 calendar for C2. Qilin ransomware target...

21 Jul 0s

Behind the friendly face.

Hugging Face reports an autonomous AI-powered breach. Ernst & Young discloses a client data breach. Attackers are actively exploiting a critical ServiceNow flaw. Ransomware gangs sharpen their tactics...

20 Jul 0s

Europe's push for space sovereignty. [T-Minus: Space-Cyber Briefing]

As space becomes an increasingly critical part of modern infrastructure, governments are reevaluating decades of policy to ensure reliable, secure, and independent access to the systems they are incre...

19 Jul 0s