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Bleeping Computer
Business software provider Zoho has urged customers to patch a high-severity security flaw affecting multiple ManageEngine products. [...]
Graham Cluley
The FBI is warning US consumers that cybercriminals are placing ads in search engine results that impersonate well-known brands, in an attempt to spread ransomware and steal financial information. Read more in my article on the Tripwire State of Security blog.
Dark Reading
Woburn, MA - December 21, 2022 - According toresults shown by the latest statistics from participantspassing Kaspersky Expert Training courses, the most desired skill IT security professionals wanted to advance in 2022 is the ability to reverse engineer malware. Kaspersky has launched Expert Training, a series of courses for those who want to advance their IT security skills and take them to the next level by learning how to identify threats quicker and with less effort. Statistics from these training sessions reveal more than 45% of learners were interested in improving their reverse engineering skills demonstrated by beginners and advanced specialists wanting to enhance their knowledge. Kaspersky Expert Training Portfolio includes eight different programs aimed at InfoSec professionals wanting to improve their skills, and leading managers looking to invest in their SOC & incident response teams. In total, more than 22,000 hours of hands-on training were spent in virtual skill labs. "With a constantly evolving threat landscape, it's vital for IT security specialists to keep their skills up-to-date," said Victor Chebyshev, lead security researcher at Kaspersky. "Our expert course authors understand how best to handle the threats posed by the malware samples we encounter every day, and they share that knowledge with those doing battle with the evolving dangers of today's cyber-realities. We do our best to prepare qualified specialists with high-level expertise and help companies best meet their demand for professionals with necessary credentials."
Bleeping Computer
The FBI warns that threat actors are using search engine advertisements to promote websites distributing ransomware or stealing login credentials for financial institutions and crypto exchanges. [...]
The Hacker News
The operators behind the BazaCall call back phishing method have continued to evolve with updated social engineering tactics to deploy malware on targeted networks. The scheme eventually acts as an entry point to conduct financial fraud or the delivery of next-stage payloads such as ransomware, cybersecurity company Trellix said in a report published last week. Primary targets of the latest
Bleeping Computer
The BazarCall malicious operation has evolved its social engineering methods, keeping the old fake charges lure for the first phase of the attack but then switching to pretending to help the victim deal with an infection or hack. [...]
The Hacker News
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Thursday added a recently disclosed security flaw in Zoho ManageEngine to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) Catalog, citing evidence of active exploitation. "Zoho ManageEngine PAM360, Password Manager Pro, and Access Manager Plus contain an unspecified vulnerability which allows for remote code execution," the agency
Dark Reading
CISA says the flaw poses "significant risk" to federal government, adding the Zoho ManageEngine RCE vulnerability to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog.
Bleeping Computer
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has added a critical severity Java deserialization vulnerability affecting multiple Zoho ManageEngine products to its catalog of bugs exploited in the wild. [...]
Dark Reading
Be wary of being pestered into making a bad decision. As digital applications proliferate, educating users against social engineering attempts is a key part of a strong defense.