Threat actors using hacking tools from an Israeli surveillanceware vendor named QuaDream targeted at least five members of civil society in North America, Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Europe, and the Middle East.
According to findings from a group of researchers from the Citizen Lab, the spyware campaign was directed against journalists, political opposition figures, and an NGO worker in 2021.

Here’s a hard question to answer: ‘How many service accounts do you have in your environment?’. A harder one is: ‘Do you know what these accounts are doing?’. And the hardest is probably: ‘If any of your service account was compromised and used to access resources would you be able to detect and stop that in real-time?’. 
Since most identity and security teams would provide a negative reply,

CrowdStrike Falcon Insight for IoT covers Internet of Things, Industrial IoT, Operations Technology, as well as medical devices.

Is Secure Boot without the Secure just “Boot”?

The FBI has warned that charging your phone via a USB cable from a free charging
station could be the worst decision you ever make regarding security.

We often advise people to avoid free Wi-Fi networks or at least use a VPN
solution when connecting to an unknown Wi-Fi, as attackers can control wireless
networks to capture all traffic from the victims’ devices. But connecting your
phone to an unknown outlet that supposedly provides free charging is infinitely
worse.

Some businesses, such as ai

Security researchers have discovered new evidence of spyware targeting Apple
smartphones during the vulnerable days of iOS 14, dating back to 2021.

In a report published this week, Citizen Labresearchers of the University of
Toronto identified at least five civil society victims infected with ‘Reign’
spyware developed by Israeli firm QuaDream.

Targets included journalists, political opposition figures, and a non-government
organisation worker, in North America, Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Eu

Microsoft-backed OpenAI has launched a bug bounty program and is inviting the global community of security researchers, ethical hackers, and technology enthusiasts to help the company identify and address vulnerabilities in its artificial intelligent systems. 

“We are excited to build on our coordinated disclosure commitments by offering incentives for qualifying vulnerability information,” OpenAI said in its blog post on Tuesday.

To read this article in full, please click here