- CISA adds 66 known exploited vulnerabilities to Catalog. (to the original material)
- Russian Nationals indicted for Epic Triton/Trisis and Dragonfly cyberattacks on energy firms. (to the original material)
- New infosec products of the week: March 25, 2022. (to the original material)
- The challenge of planning an IAM strategy for multi-cloud environments to avoid risk. (to the original material)
- Trends, Threats, and techniques that comprised the 2021 threat landscape. (to the original material)
- How the cloud skills gap is hindering business development. (to the original material)
- Data literacy to lead global workplaces by 2030. (to the original material)
- How to unlock a resilient hybrid work plan. (to the original material)
- US says Kaspersky poses an unacceptable risk to national security. (to the original material)
- The Week in Ransomware - March 25th, 2022 - Critical infrastructure. (to the original material)
- Emergency Google Chrome update fixes zero-day used in attacks. (to the original material)
- Public Redis exploit used by malware gang to grow botnet. (to the original material)
- Racoon Stealer malware suspends operations due to war in Ukraine. (to the original material)
- Estonian ransomware operator was sentenced to 66 months in prison. (to the original material)
- HackerOne kicks Kaspersky’s bug bounty program off its platform. (to the original material)
- URL rendering trick enabled WhatsApp, Signal, iMessage phishing. (to the original material)
- Senate bill would team up CISA and HHS to improve health cybersecurity. (to the original material)
- Horizon Actuarial Services data theft impacts MLB (Major League Baseball) Players Benefit Plan members. (to the original material)
- How Lapsus$ preyed on insiders in the Okta breach. (to the original material)
- Developers, IT decision-makers are out of sync when it comes to who owns cloud security. (to the original material)
- CISA chimes in on DoJ indictment of Russian nationals for critical infrastructure cyberattacks. (to the original material)
- Honda downplays vulnerability allowing hackers to lock, unlock and start Civics. (to the original material)
- North Korean hackers target employees of news outlets, software vendors, and more through Chrome vulnerability. (to the original material)
- ‘Mustang Panda’ hacking group exploiting Ukraine invasion, COVID-19 to spread malware. (to the original material)
- 2021 Third-Party Intelligence Threat Landscape. (to the original material)
- Russian State-Sponsored amplification of bio lab disinformation amid war in Ukraine. (to the original material)
- IsaacWiper continues the trend of wiper attacks against Ukraine. (to the original material)
- These fake crypto wallets want to steal from iPhone and Android users. (to the original material)
- Europe wants WhatsApp and Apple's iMessage to open up and work together. (to the original material)
- Google: We stopped these hackers who were targeting job hunters and crypto firms. (to the original material)
- Fly brains can detect threatening drones. (to the original material)
- Frosties NFT operators arrested over $1.1 million 'rug pull' scam. (to the original material)
- Mobile threats: who targeted smartphones in 2021. (to the original material)
- Threat Landscape Insights for CISOs. (to the original material)
- DDoS attacks grow in size and complexity. (to the original material)
- The Mystery Admin User. (to the original material)
- World Backup Day - What would you do … (to the original material)
- Four Russian government employees were charged with hacking campaigns on critical infrastructure. (to the original material)
- Washington residents’ medical data was exposed by a phishing attack on Spokane Regional Health District. (to the original material)
- HTTP request smuggling bug patched in mitmproxy. (to the original material)
- DoJ indicts Russian gov’t employees for over-targeting the power sector. (to the original material)
- Google Chrome zero-day bugs exploited weeks ahead of patch. (to the original material)
- Purple Fox uses a new arrival vector and improves its malware arsenal. (to the original material)
- This Week in Security News - March 25, 2022. (to the original material)
- Bitdefender's response to the invasion of Ukraine. (to the original material)
- Conti ransomware group's internal discussions have been made public by a security researcher from Ukraine. (to the original material)
- UK Police arrest 7 allegedly tied to Lapsus$ hacking group. (to the original material)
- Malicious crypto apps target mobile users, mainly in China. (to the original material)
- US, EU agree on a new data-sharing framework. (to the original material)
- ISMG Editors: Russia-Ukraine war cyber escalation fallout? (to the original material)
- Bank on seeing more targeted attacks on financial services. (to the original material)
- How H-ISAC is tracking Russia-Ukraine cyberthreats. (to the original material)
- Week in security with Tony Anscombe. (to the original material)
- Threat Roundup for March 18 to March 25. (to the original material)
- TX: Val Verde Regional Medical Center patient data dumped by LockBit. (to the original material)
- Cybercriminals connected to multimillion-dollar ransomware attacks sentenced for online fraud schemes. (to the original material)
- The Elusive goal of network security. (to the original material)
- Unit 42: Ransomware demands we're aware of averaged $2.2m last year. (to the original material)
- Atlassian flags Bitbucket and Confluence Data Center flaws. (to the original material)
- Hackers remotely start, unlock Honda Civics with $300 tech. (to the original material)
- We blocked North Korea's Chrome exploit, says Google. (to the original material)
- Google issues urgent Chrome update to patch actively exploited zero-day vulnerability. (to the original material)
- U.S. charges 4 Russian Govt. employees over hacking critical infrastructure worldwide. (to the original material)
- 7 Suspected members of LAPSUS$ hacker gang, aged 16 to 21, were arrested in the U.K. (to the original material)
- Experts uncover campaign stealing cryptocurrency from Android and iPhone users. (to the original material)
- Russian military was behind the hack of satellite communication devices in Ukraine at war’s outset, U.S. officials say. (to the original material)
- Senate Committee questions Pentagon’s information restrictions. (to the original material)
- The Best defense is a good offense: How to beat ransomware. (to the original material)
- Florida Sheriff’s Officer was charged with cyber-flashing minor. (to the original material)
- Major League Baseball players’ personal data was stolen. (to the original material)
- Utah becomes the latest US State to pass a Data Privacy Law. (to the original material)
- EU and US agree on a deal to reopen Seamless Transatlantic data flows. (to the original material)
- The sustainability of business growth using cloud computing services. (to the original material)
- Why we expect more multi-level extortion (and what to do about it). (to the original material)
