Results for “"published"”
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The Register
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Searches article titles, summaries, keywords and sources. Filters use publication dates.
1–10 of 883 articles
Best match · title matches first
The Register
Graham Cluley
The Taliban government of Afghanistan is reeling after unidentified hackers successfully carried out a massive cyber attack against its computer systems and published over 50GB of stolen documents and files online. Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog.
The Register
Experts warn not to take leaks lightly as years-long compromises could remain undetected Thousands of email addresses included in the Belsen Group's dump of FortiGate configs last week are now available online, revealing which organizations may have been impacted by the 2022 zero-day exploits.…
The Register
Microsoft starts 2025 as it hopefully doesn't mean to go on Devices that have Citrix's Session Recording software installed are having problems completing this month's Microsoft Patch Tuesday update, which includes important fixes.…
Bleeping Computer
Krebs on Security
New details are emerging about a breach at National Public Data (NPD), a consumer data broker that recently spilled hundreds of millions of Americans' Social Security Numbers, addresses, and phone numbers online. KrebsOnSecurity has learned that another NPD data broker which shares access to the same consumer records inadvertently published the passwords to its back-end database in a file that was freely available for download from its homepage until today.
The Register
You upgraded when this was fixed in April, right? Right?? If you haven't yet upgraded to version 1.3.0 of Apache HugeGraph, now's a good time because at least two proof-of-concept exploits for a CVSS 9.8-rated remote command execution bug in the open-source graph database have been made public.…
Dark Reading
Six months of honeypot data finds that 19% of traffic to sensors was malicious exploit attempts, and 95% of those attempts came from just three botnets.
Graham Cluley
A UK police force has apologised after it published the names and addresses of victims of sexual assault on its website. Suffolk Police says that it has launched an investigation into how victims' names, addresses, dates of birth, and details of reportedly hundreds of alleged offences were left on public view. Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog.
Dark Reading
The Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) says this "living repository" is a mix of popular open source and free tools and services from both the private and public sectors.