Security News
American cybersecurity company SentinelOne revealed over the weekend that a software flaw triggered a seven-hour-long outage on Thursday. [...]
Probably not a cyber-incident, but definitely not a good look Security services vendor SentinelOne experienced a major outage on Thursday.…
Cybersecurity company SentinelOne has revealed that a China-nexus threat cluster dubbed PurpleHaze conducted reconnaissance attempts against its infrastructure and some of its high-value...
Illegitimi non carborundum? Nice password, Mr Ex-CISA Chris Krebs, the former head of the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and a longtime Trump target, has resigned from...
US President Donald Trump has signed an Executive Order on Wednesday to revoke security clearance held by Chris Krebs, the former director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency...
Alleges cybersecurity agency was ‘weaponized’ to suppress debunked theories The Trump administration on Wednesday ordered a criminal investigation into alleged censorship conducted by the USA’s...
SentinelOne’s Alex Stamos sees a future where defenders have the advantage when it comes to generative AI. At least until it can write exploit code.
SentinelOne and Palo Alto are two of the top brands in this space, and this comparison will help you decide if either one of the company's tools is right for you. While you can request a demo of Cortex XDR on Palo Alto's official website, there is no explicit price list of both Cortex XDR tiers as of May 2024.
Threat researchers have found a rapidly updated malicious Python package on PyPI masquerading as a legitimate software-development kit from cybersecurity firm SentinelOne, but actually contains malware designed to exfiltrate data from infected systems. The package, which carried the name SentinelOne and has since been taken down, was uploaded to the Python Package Index - an online index of packages for Python developers - on December 11 and over two days was updated 20 times.
Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a new malicious package on the Python Package Index repository that impersonates a software development kit for SentinelOne, a major cybersecurity company, as part of a campaign dubbed SentinelSneak. "The SentinelOne imposter package is just the latest threat to leverage the PyPI repository and underscores the growing threat to software supply chains, as malicious actors use strategies like 'typosquatting' to exploit developer confusion and push malicious code into development pipelines and legitimate applications," ReversingLabs threat researcher Karlo Zanki said in a report shared with The Hacker News.