Cybersecurity researchers have discovered over a dozen security vulnerabilities impacting Tridium’s Niagara Framework that could allow an attacker on the same network to compromise the system under certain circumstances. “These vulnerabilities are fully exploitable if a Niagara system is misconfigured, thereby disabling encryption on a specific network device,” Nozomi Networks Labs said in a Go […]
Author Archives: Onsite Computing, Inc.
Scattered Spider hackers have been aggressively targeting virtualized environments by attacking VMware ESXi hypervisors at U.S. companies in the retail, airline, transportation, and insurance sectors. […] Go to Source Author: Bill Toulas
Insurance company Allianz Life has confirmed that the personal information for the “majority” of its 1.4 million customers was exposed in a data breach that occurred earlier this month. […] Go to Source Author: Lawrence Abrams
More than 200,000 WordPress websites are using a vulnerable version of the Post SMTP plugin that allows hackers to take control of the administrator account. […] Go to Source Author: Bill Toulas
A hacker planted data wiping code in a version of Amazon’s generative AI-powered assistant, the Q Developer Extension for Visual Studio Code. […] Go to Source Author: Bill Toulas
Longtime CISO Melina Scotto joins Dark Reading to discuss career advice gleaned from her 30 years in the cyber industry. Go to Source Author: Kristina Beek, Tara Seals
Suspected China-nexus threat actors targeted virtual environments and used several tools and techniques to bypass security barriers and reach isolated portions of victims’ networks. Go to Source Author: Rob Wright
AI malware is becoming less of a gimmick, with features that meet or exceed what traditional human-developed malware typically can do. Go to Source Author: Nate Nelson, Contributing Writer
Microsoft is investigating an ongoing outage blocking Microsoft 365 administrators with business or enterprise subscriptions from accessing the admin center. […] Go to Source Author: Sergiu Gatlan
Arrests and indictments keep coming, but the North Korean fake IT worker scheme is only snowballing, and businesses can’t afford to assume their applicant-screening processes are up to the task of weeding the imposters out. Go to Source Author: Tara Seals