Security News
The Federal Bureau of Investigation has revealed that the Cuba ransomware gang has compromised the networks of at least 49 organizations from US critical infrastructure sectors. "The FBI has identified, as of early November 2021 that Cuba ransomware actors have compromised at least 49 entities in five critical infrastructure sectors, including but not limited to the financial, government, healthcare, manufacturing, and information technology sectors," the federal law enforcement agency said.
The FBI seized $2.3 million in August from a well-known REvil and GandCrab ransomware affiliate, according to court documents seen by BleepingComputer. In a complaint unsealed today, the FBI seized 39.89138522 bitcoins worth approximately $2.3 million at current prices from an Exodus wallet on August 3rd, 2021.
The FBI seized $2.2 million in August from a well-known REvil and GandCrab ransomware affiliate, according to court documents seen by BleepingComputer. In a complaint unsealed today, the FBI seized 39.89138522 bitcoins worth approximately $2.2 million from an Exodus wallet on August 3rd, 2021.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation warned today that online shoppers risk losing more than $53 million during this year's holiday season to scams promising bargains and hard-to-find gifts. "During the 2020 holiday shopping season, the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center received over 17,000 complaints regarding the non-delivery of goods, resulting in losses over $53 million," the federal law enforcement agency said in a public service announcement issued through the Internet Crime Complaint Center.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation warned today of recently detected spear-phishing email campaigns targeting customers of "Brand-name companies" in attacks known as brand phishing.In addition to these ongoing phishing attacks, threat actors are also likely developing tools to bait potential targets into revealing info for bypassing account protections two-factor authentication by intercepting emails and compromising accounts.
The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation has disclosed that an unidentified threat actor has been exploiting a previously unknown weakness in the FatPipe MPVPN networking devices at least since May 2021 to obtain an initial foothold and maintain persistent access into vulnerable networks, making it the latest company to join the likes of Cisco, Fortinet, Citrix, Pulse Secure that have had their systems exploited in the wild. "The vulnerability allowed APT actors to gain access to an unrestricted file upload function to drop a web shell for exploitation activity with root access, leading to elevated privileges and potential follow-on activity," the agency said in an alert published this week.
Emotet malware: "The report of my death was an exaggeration" FBI email hack spreads fake security alerts Tech history: Why tubes are valves, and valves are tubes. Samba update patches plaintext password plundering The hijackable self-driving robot suitcase Oh! No! A virtual-versus-real monitor mixup.
A threat actor has been exploiting a zero-day vulnerability in FatPipe's virtual private network devices as a way to breach companies and gain access to their internal networks, since at least May, the FBI has warned. "As of November 2021, FBI forensic analysis indicated exploitation of a 0-day vulnerability in the FatPipe MPVPN device software going back to at least May 2021," the bureau said in a flash alert on Tuesday.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation warned of an advanced persistent threat compromising FatPipe router clustering and load balancer products to breach targets' networks. "As of November 2021, FBI forensic analysis indicated exploitation of a 0-day vulnerability in the FatPipe MPVPN device software going back to at least May 2021," the FBI said in a flash alert issued this week.
Vinny Troia, the cybersecurity researcher mentioned in a fake alert gushed out of the FBI's email system, says it's just one of a string of jabs from a childish but cybercriminally talented tormentor. Vinny Troia, the cybersecurity researcher mentioned in a fake alert gushed out to thousands of people from the FBI's own email system on Friday night, has fingered the guy who allegedly pulled off the exploit.