Machine Learning Models A Dangerous New Attack Vector
Threat actors can weaponize code within AI technology to gain initial network access, move laterally, deploy malware, steal data, or even poison an organizations supply chain.
Threat actors can weaponize code within AI technology to gain initial network access, move laterally, deploy malware, steal data, or even poison an organizations supply chain.
Organizations can best defend themselves on the cyber battlefield by adopting a military-style defense.
The program, dubbed CryWiper, is aimed at Russian targets; it requests a ransom but has no way to decrypt any overwritten files.
A single improperly formatted command has effectively killed KmsdBot botnet, security vendor says.
As ransomwares prevalence has grown over the past decade, leading ransomware groups such as Conti have added services and features as part of a growing trend toward professionalization.
The successful combo of stolen credentials and social engineering to breach networks is increasing demand for infostealers on the Dark Web.
A single improperly formatted command has effectively killed KmsdBot botnet, security vendor says.
A trio of security bugs allow remote attackers to unlock or start the car, operate climate controls, pop the trunk, and more — all via poorly coded mobile apps.
Following a year of increasingly disruptive attacks, advanced persistent threat groups will likely only become emboldened in 2023, security experts say.
A vulnerability discovered in GitHub Actions could allow an attacker to poison a developers pipeline, highlighting the risk that insecure software pipelines pose.