Results for “"attacks"”
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Dark Reading
ransomware hospital — both words
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1,851–1,860 of 6,442 articles
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Dark Reading
Bleeping Computer
The Hacker News
Three interrelated high-severity security flaws discovered in Kubernetes could be exploited to achieve remote code execution with elevated privileges on Windows endpoints within a cluster. The issues, tracked as CVE-2023-3676, CVE-2023-3893, and CVE-2023-3955, carry CVSS scores of 8.8 and impact all Kubernetes environments with Windows nodes. Fixes for the vulnerabilities were released on August
Dark Reading
The operators of the Rhysida ransomware-as-a-service have claimed credit for a crippling attack on Mississippi's Singing River health system.
The Hacker News
There is a new battlefield. It is global and challenging to defend. What began with a high-profile incident back in 2007, when Estonia was hit by hackers targeting its government and commercial sector, has evolved into cyber warfare that is being waged constantly worldwide. Today, cyberattacks have become the norm, transforming how we think about war and international conflict as a whole. From
Bleeping Computer
Mozilla released emergency security updates today to fix a critical zero-day vulnerability exploited in the wild, impacting its Firefox web browser and Thunderbird email client. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Adobe has released security updates to patch a zero-day vulnerability in Acrobat and Reader tagged as exploited in attacks. [...]
Graham Cluley
State-sponsored hackers, backed by the regime in North Korea, are believed to be using zero-day exploits to target cybersecurity researchers working in the field of vulnerability research and development. Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog.
The Hacker News
A new information stealer malware called MetaStealer has set its sights on Apple macOS, making the latest in a growing list of stealer families focused on the operating system after Stealer, Pureland, Atomic Stealer, and Realst. "Threat actors are proactively targeting macOS businesses by posing as fake clients in order to socially engineer victims into launching malicious payloads," SentinelOne
Bleeping Computer