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The Register
Redmond doesn't bother informing customers about some security fixes Microsoft has chosen not to tell customers about a recently patched vulnerability in M365 Copilot.…
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
Cybercrime has fully shifted to a subscription model, with phishing kits, Telegram OTP bots, infostealer logs, and even RATs now rented like SaaS tools. Varonis explains how this "crime-as-a-service" economy lowers the barrier to entry and gives low-skill attackers on-demand access to advanced capabilities. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Phishing has evolved—and trust is the new attack vector. ChainLink Phishing uses real platforms like Google Drive & Dropbox to sneak past filters and steal credentials in the browser. Watch an on-demand Keep Aware webinar to see how these attacks work—and how to stop them. [...]
The Register
Watch this webinar on-demand and learn how to safeguard your organisation’s future The cybersecurity landscape continues to change at pace, leaving IT professionals constantly battling threats.… Webinar
Bleeping Computer
A flaw in OpenWrt's Attended Sysupgrade feature used to build custom, on-demand firmware images could have allowed for the distribution of malicious firmware packages. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Bleeping Computer
Microsoft is planning to phase out VBScript in future Windows releases after 30 years of use, making it an on-demand feature until it is removed. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Microsoft is planning to phase out VBScript in future Windows releases after 30 years of use, making it an on-demand feature until it is removed. [...]
Dark Reading
On-demand human solvers are now augmenting automated website cyberattacks, offering a better way around tougher anti-bot puzzles.