This type of attack, known as Bytecode Jiu-Jitsu, takes advantage of the fact that interpreters do not require execution privilege for bytecode, making it difficult for security tools to detect.

This type of attack, known as Bytecode Jiu-Jitsu, takes advantage of the fact that interpreters do not require execution privilege for bytecode, making it difficult for security tools to detect.

A Russia-linked threat actor has been linked to a new campaign that employed a car for sale as a phishing lure to deliver a modular Windows backdoor called HeadLace. "The campaign likely targeted diplomats and began as early as March 2024," Palo Alto Networks Unit 42...

A Taiwanese government-affiliated research institute that specializes in computing and associated technologies was breached by nation-state threat actors with ties to China, according to new findings from Cisco Talos. The unnamed organization was targeted as early as...

In today's digital battlefield, small and medium businesses (SMBs) face the same cyber threats as large corporations, but with fewer resources. Managed service providers (MSPs) are struggling to keep up with the demand for protection. If your current cybersecurity...

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a previously undocumented Windows backdoor that leverages a built-in feature called Background Intelligent Transfer Service (BITS) as a command-and-control (C2) mechanism. The newly identified malware strain has been codenamed...

Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Software is at the heart of many enterprising supporting human resources, accounting, shipping, and manufacturing. These systems can become very complex and difficult to maintain. They are often highly customized, which can make...

Threat actors used StackExchange to promote malicious PyPi packages, including 'spl-types,' 'raydium,' 'sol-structs,' 'sol-instruct,' and 'raydium-sdk,' which steal data from browsers, messaging apps, and cryptocurrency wallets.

Threat actors used StackExchange to promote malicious PyPi packages, including 'spl-types,' 'raydium,' 'sol-structs,' 'sol-instruct,' and 'raydium-sdk,' which steal data from browsers, messaging apps, and cryptocurrency wallets.

Threat actors used StackExchange to promote malicious PyPi packages, including 'spl-types,' 'raydium,' 'sol-structs,' 'sol-instruct,' and 'raydium-sdk,' which steal data from browsers, messaging apps, and cryptocurrency wallets.