Security Boulevard

Are Your Current Strategies Flexible Enough to Handle Cloud Security Challenges? A significant area of concern that demands immediate attention for CISOs globally are the mounting cloud security challenges. Innovation and adaptability are especially critical as we approach 2024, with mounting security trends. How well-equipped is your organization for this paradigm shift? Why is the […]

The post Adapting to Cloud Security Challenges in 2024 appeared first on Entro.

The post Adapting to Cloud Security Challenges in 2024 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Here we go. It appears that the individuals behind the successful compromise of the Cyberheaven VPN Chrome extensions are currently busy or at least have several other upcoming and in the works campaigns targeting several other vendors of Chrome VPN extensions.

The first example is hxxp://censortracker.pro which apparently aims to target the legitimate (hxxp://censortracker.org).

Relate domains:

hxxp://cyberhavenext.pro - 149.28.124.84
hxxp://api.cyberhaven.pro - 149.248.2.160

Parked at 149.28.124.84:
hxxp://graphqlnetwork.pro
hxxp://yescaptcha.pro
hxxp://iobit.pro
hxxp://videodownloadhelper.pro
hxxp://uvoice.live
hxxp://castorus.info
hxxp://bookmarkfc.info
hxxp://cyberhavenext.pro
hxxp://parrottalks.info
hxxp://primusext.pro
hxxp://yujaverity.info
hxxp://internxtvpn.pro
hxxp://censortracker.pro
hxxp://vpncity.live
hxxp://wayinai.live
hxxp://moonsift.store
hxxp://readermodeext.info
hxxp://ext.linewizeconnect.com
hxxp://ussc.intl.justalkcloud.com

Parked at 149.248.2.160:
hxxp://chatgptextension.site
hxxp://api.graphqlnetwork.pro
hxxp://tkadmin9-new.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkadmin12.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkadmin9.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkadmin7-new.tkv2.pro
hxxp://api.iobit.pro
hxxp://api.internetdownloadmanager.pro
hxxp://api.searchgptchat.info
hxxp://api.pieadblock.pro
hxxp://api.gptdetector.live
hxxp://tkadmin12-new.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkapi8.tkv2.pro
hxxp://api.castorus.info
hxxp://tkadmin8.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkadmin7.tkv2.pro
hxxp://api.searchaiassitant.info
hxxp://tkapi14.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkadmin14-new.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkapi13.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkapi12.tkv2.pro
hxxp://api.ultrablock.pro
hxxp://tkadmin10.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkadmin13.tkv2.pro
hxxp://api.internxtvpn.pro
hxxp://tkadmin13-new.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkadmin11-new.tkv2.pro
hxxp://api.savechatgpt.site
hxxp://admin-main.tkpartner.pro
hxxp://api.wakelet.ink
hxxp://tkapi10.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkadmin14.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkadmin11.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkapi9.tkv2.pro
hxxp://tkapi11.tkv2.pro
hxxp://api.yescaptcha.pro
hxxp://api.videodownloadhelper.pro
hxxp://api.parrottalks.info
hxxp://api.proxyswitchyomega.pro
hxxp://api.bookmarkfc.info
hxxp://api.dearflip.pro
hxxp://api.cyberhavenext.pro
hxxp://api.uvoice.live
hxxp://api.primusext.pro
hxxp://api.yujaverity.info
hxxp://api.censortracker.pro
hxxp://api.vidnozflex.live
hxxp://app.extensionpolicyprivacy.com
hxxp://api.tinamind.info
hxxp://admin-set.tkpartner.pro
hxxp://api.locallyext.ink
hxxp://api.vpncity.live
hxxp://app.policyextension.info
hxxp://api.wayinai.live
hxxp://api.moonsift.store
hxxp://api.readermodeext.info
hxxp://app.checkpolicy.site
hxxp://app.extensionpolicy.net
hxxp://api.linewizeconnect.com
hxxp://app.linewizeconnect.com
hxxp://app.extensionbuysell.com
hxxp://api.savgptforchrome.pro
hxxp://api.bardaiforchrome.live
hxxp://admin-new.tkv2.pro
hxxp://api.tkv2.pro
hxxp://api.searchcopilot.co
hxxp://api.chatgptextent.pro
hxxp://api.youtubeadsblocker.live
hxxp://api.geminiaigg.pro
hxxp://api.gpt4summary.ink
hxxp://api.blockadsonyt.vip
hxxp://api.chataiassistant.pro
hxxp://api.savegptforyou.live
hxxp://api.chatgptextension.site
hxxp://api.goodenhancerblocker.site
hxxp://admin.tkv2.pro
hxxp://redeem-p2p.org
hxxp://cdqk.link
hxxp://jokabet.co
hxxp://bc-game.link
hxxp://brunoplay.nl
hxxp://qgxl.link
hxxp://ws9.us
hxxp://t4q.us
hxxp://5kw.us
hxxp://r4o.us
hxxp://e4f.us
hxxp://mfkyb.biz
hxxp://gmpy.info
hxxp://zd4.us
hxxp://cayj.info
hxxp://vnpa.info
hxxp://elzd.info
hxxp://mefq.info
hxxp://afhc.info
hxxp://d4v.us
hxxp://eu1.us
hxxp://ouww.info
hxxp://tczc.info
hxxp://xwgc.info
hxxp://bipe.info
hxxp://bldx.info
hxxp://cw8.us
hxxp://xz9.us
hxxp://4jv.us
hxxp://o1v.us
hxxp://rh0.us
hxxp://v5j.us
hxxp://2vo.us
hxxp://fj6.us
hxxp://6zk.us
hxxp://k0r.us
hxxp://u9c.us
hxxp://g4v.us
hxxp://o7c.us
hxxp://ou2.us
hxxp://c9o.us
hxxp://i1z.us
hxxp://wdia.info
hxxp://j4j.us
hxxp://k9d.us
hxxp://6wu.us
hxxp://lj6.us
hxxp://g4c.us
hxxp://u6b.us
hxxp://j4o.us
hxxp://ah4.us
hxxp://zd8.us
hxxp://c9u.us
hxxp://t8x.us
hxxp://0iz.us
hxxp://8xu.us
hxxp://6od.us
hxxp://8na.us
hxxp://hw4.us
hxxp://s8r.us
hxxp://n1e.us
hxxp://p5c.us
hxxp://e5q.us
hxxp://yo8.us
hxxp://4dw.info
hxxp://d7p.info
hxxp://wy5.info
hxxp://z2q.info
hxxp://k9i.info
hxxp://kztw.info
hxxp://rdwr.info
hxxp://stzb.info
hxxp://hqtb.info
hxxp://jcdy.info
hxxp://hwnr.info
hxxp://ussn.info
hxxp://bfuy.info
hxxp://mhkz.info
hxxp://qoma.info
hxxp://yvbe.info
hxxp://bmpq.info
hxxp://adtw.info
hxxp://qfko.info
hxxp://azpf.info
hxxp://hpme.info
hxxp://kqno.info
hxxp://wkdn.info
hxxp://rzyn.info
hxxp://hhnr.info
hxxp://uqho.info
hxxp://yojy.info
hxxp://uomz.info
hxxp://gocf.info
hxxp://xuix.info
hxxp://irrb.info
hxxp://ehgi.info
hxxp://oqtb.info
hxxp://ezvp.info
hxxp://yevg.info
hxxp://tovo.website
hxxp://uggm.website
hxxp://ajxj.website
hxxp://ayeq.website
hxxp://nepy.website
hxxp://kjnh.website
hxxp://dbgz.website
hxxp://zoxj.website
hxxp://xduk.website
hxxp://xdje.website
hxxp://gpzn.website
hxxp://hxpc.website
hxxp://yemu.website
hxxp://nmfl.website
hxxp://ldiu.website
hxxp://vlei.website
hxxp://bktc.website
hxxp://znkn.website
hxxp://prcu.website
hxxp://vekn.link
hxxp://fswk.website
hxxp://carc.website
hxxp://vgcb.website
hxxp://zqvh.website
hxxp://sqhx.info
hxxp://htct.info
hxxp://qnmy.website
hxxp://stah.info
hxxp://dgwb.info
hxxp://fbro.website
hxxp://bzcr.info
hxxp://kgzg.website
hxxp://uspt.website
hxxp://dhfa.info
hxxp://jbza.website
hxxp://wdhy.website
hxxp://ridp.website
hxxp://lybg.website
hxxp://iktx.info
hxxp://wknj.info
hxxp://ghnt.info
hxxp://gnji.info
hxxp://fvre.info
hxxp://dobb.info
hxxp://qrsw.website
hxxp://xddj.website
hxxp://kgmy.info
hxxp://uthr.website
hxxp://jaer.website
hxxp://yvpr.info
hxxp://nxpj.info
hxxp://pbpp.info
hxxp://zmjp.website
hxxp://njki.info
hxxp://txsz.info
hxxp://isva.website
hxxp://flaa.website
hxxp://tifr.info
hxxp://dijl.website
hxxp://ntft.website
hxxp://yket.info
hxxp://rbft.website
hxxp://unkw.link
hxxp://nujt.link
hxxp://ubpm.link
hxxp://ucre.link
hxxp://mkjc.link
hxxp://hxkp.link
hxxp://itbk.link
hxxp://nqqo.info
hxxp://fwqx.info
hxxp://xwho.info
hxxp://kmic.info
hxxp://fwuf.info
hxxp://hmeq.link
hxxp://fjms.link
hxxp://zrdk.link
hxxp://enym.link
hxxp://vnaj.link
hxxp://caxh.link
hxxp://syzb.link
hxxp://bsve.link
hxxp://spoa.link
hxxp://bmtg.link
hxxp://dgzv.link
hxxp://cqui.info
hxxp://ebwu.info
hxxp://aznx.info
hxxp://lcni.info
hxxp://pcpf.info
hxxp://cped.link
hxxp://mcgz.link
hxxp://obea.me
hxxp://jtnd.me
hxxp://wyxug.com
hxxp://rpveb.com
hxxp://vkvs.link
hxxp://xclw.info
hxxp://chbw.link
hxxp://fwqs.info
hxxp://czek.link
hxxp://cnfs.info
hxxp://uywc.info
hxxp://fsns.link
hxxp://qeeq.info
hxxp://wdss.link
hxxp://niud.info
hxxp://ntzd.info
hxxp://xqvo.info
hxxp://ysga.info
hxxp://yobl.info
hxxp://peez.info
hxxp://anlk.info
hxxp://scwy.info
hxxp://pfhs.info
hxxp://hcki.info
hxxp://rhmj.info
hxxp://llgr.info
hxxp://vpcq.info
hxxp://kovh.info
hxxp://tumb.info
hxxp://nzda.info
hxxp://hxlj.info
hxxp://cvec.info
hxxp://wcyh.info
hxxp://svxu.info
hxxp://qoja.info
hxxp://wkms.info
hxxp://hbfo.info
hxxp://isxd.info
hxxp://dwwu.info
hxxp://ardx.info

Sample malicious MD5s known to have been involved in the campaign include:

b5f4ce10f08c734e7fec0028b0d27695ab9d0976c8250174edf2d7e1700313dc
a66ab39203c41336a04af8018239c292b63b0c7c67f9567b27beeeefc820b894
896108307f58fff94832f2c1c956a0d55e989976f7b438bea5829a18cf9bde8e
00c3eb47451af23873ef5360a9d3496a77b3deab0eb3f53f318d4496a1b093ad
c1bc36b29409c92144ca63a41326b2839299a73bed5cab3b809414fec45e2ee0
45b103f94e846302d00724d0aa8b5b2decb0f07a8a5a91ec38dab222779ed8d3

The post Exposing the Rogue Cyberheaven Compromised Chrome VPN Extensions Ecosystem – An Analysis appeared first on Security Boulevard.

An Exciting Paradigm Shift in Managing Non-Human Identities Are we truly harnessing the power of Non-Human Identities (NHIs) in cybersecurity? A new wave of innovations in privileged access management has created an exciting shift in the cybersecurity landscape, ensuring end-to-end protection for organizations working in the cloud. From financial services and healthcare to travel and […]

The post Get Excited: Innovations in Privileged Access Mgmt appeared first on Entro.

The post Get Excited: Innovations in Privileged Access Mgmt appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Ambitious Targets: Are You Maximizing Your Capable Defenses? Amidst the accelerating pace of digital advancements, cybersecurity resilience continues to pose a significant challenge for businesses globally. Organizations often find themselves grappling with the task of securing both human and non-human identities on their network. As the digital landscape expands, the challenge lies in maintaining a […]

The post Capable Defenses: Mastering Least Privilege Tactics appeared first on Entro.

The post Capable Defenses: Mastering Least Privilege Tactics appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Why is Advanced Threat Detection Crucial for Reassured Safety? Are you certain your organization’s assets are insulated against today’s unprecedented wave of cyber threats? Or are you in the majority struggling to bridge the widening gap between security and R&D teams? In either case, focusing on non-human identities (NHIs) and secrets security management may be […]

The post Reassured Safety with Advanced Threat Detection appeared first on Entro.

The post Reassured Safety with Advanced Threat Detection appeared first on Security Boulevard.

How Does NHI Management Contribute to Unlocking Potential in Cybersecurity? As we navigate the complex world of cybersecurity, are we leveraging the full potential of Non-Human Identity (NHI) management? With evolving threats and increasingly intricate cloud environments, NHI management has evolved from a mere necessity to a strategic asset in fortifying cybersecurity frameworks. What is […]

The post Freedom in Cybersecurity: Keys to Unlock Potential appeared first on Entro.

The post Freedom in Cybersecurity: Keys to Unlock Potential appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Are Your Current Security Measures Outpacing Your Growth? With the acceleration of digital transformation, security and scalability have risen to the top of the agenda for many organizations. As your business evolves, so too should your security measures. However, are they keeping up with your rapid growth? Is your current security infrastructure robust enough to […]

The post Scaling Your Security with Cloud-Native Practices appeared first on Entro.

The post Scaling Your Security with Cloud-Native Practices appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The FIDO Alliance found in a survey that as consumers become more familiar with passkeys, they are adopting the technology as a more secure alternative to passwords to authenticate their identities online.

The post Best of 2024: FIDO: Consumers are Adopting Passkeys for Authentication appeared first on Security Boulevard.

by Source Defense A sophisticated attack chain targeting e-commerce payment flows has been prematurely exposed in a concerning development, highlighting the delicate balance between responsible disclosure and public safety. Discovered initially by Source Defense’s research team and responsibly disclosed to Google on November 19, 2024 (Issue ID: 379818473), this critical vulnerability has now been publicly

The post CRITICAL ALERT: Sophisticated Google Domain Exploitation Chain Unleashed appeared first on Source Defense.

The post CRITICAL ALERT: Sophisticated Google Domain Exploitation Chain Unleashed appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Register now: 2024 MITRE ATT&CK Enterprise Evaluation Result Breakdown Webinar.

Back in the summer I wrote a blog around capability versus usability, in which I highlighted that typically industry testing focuses on capability, despite one of the key challenges in the industry being skills. EDR by its nature, is a technical capability and as such the skills gap in this space is even greater. I will always remember a good friend sharing in his keynote, a number of years ago, that there is little point in buying a best of breed solution if you don’t have the people powers to actually use it.

In our recent SoC optimizationresearch we saw that on average only 50-80% of alerts are processed the same day, false positives being a significant challenge and distraction for SoC analysts.

The post “Out-of-the-Box” Detection Coverage: A Critical Metric for Endpoint Security appeared first on Security Boulevard.

via Photographer Marjory Collins in New York City, NY, USA, January 1943, Blowing Horns on Bleeker Street, New Year's Day

The post A Happy, Prosperous & Safe New Year Wish For All appeared first on Security Boulevard.

In 2025, the cybersecurity landscape will continue to evolve rapidly, driven by increasing cyber threats and technological advancements. As governments and regulatory bodies implement stricter cybersecurity regulations, businesses will face pressure to ensure compliance. Failing to meet these standards could result in severe penalties, financial losses, and reputational damage. This blog will explore the key […]

The post Why ISMS Policies Are Crucial for Compliance in Cybersecurity? first appeared on StrongBox IT.

The post Why ISMS Policies Are Crucial for Compliance in Cybersecurity? appeared first on Security Boulevard.

OAuth Identity Attack — Are your Extensions Affected?

A malicious variant of Cyberhaven’s browser extension (v24.10.4) was uploaded to the Chrome Store on Christmas Day. According to Cyberhaven, this compromised version can allow “sensitive information, including authenticated sessions and cookies , to be exfiltrated to the attacker’s domain”. The extension remained available for download on the Chrome Store for over 30 hours before the issue was identified and removed. Cyberhaven manages data loss for enterprises via its browser extension, with at least 400,000 users on its platform based on Chrome Store.

This attack was part of a widespread campaign targeting Chrome extension developers. Just one week before the Cyberhaven breach, SquareX’s researchers disclosed the very same attack on social media, including a video revealing the phishing email and bogus app used to trick developers into giving attackers access to their Chrome Store account. This breach is likely part of a large-scale phishing campaign targeted at popular extension providers, including security vendors. Thus, we urge enterprises and individuals alike to be especially cautious when installing or updating any Chrome extensions published after December 2024.

This article will detail the attack mechanism for this particular exploit, examine several variants to the attack from the past and discuss some best practices enterprises can use to safeguard against supply chain attacks.

Cyberhaven OAuth Attack Mechanism — What Happened?

In short, the breach occurred when a Cyberhaven employee unknowingly provided the attacker with access to the company’s Chrome Store account. This allowed the attacker to upload a malicious version of the extension to Cyberhaven’s official account. Aimed at security-trained professionals from reputable cyber companies, this attack was highly sophisticated, employing several clever tactics to deceive the user. Here’s a step-by-step breakdown of how the breach unfolded:

Step 1 — Email Address Collection

First, the attacker had to gather a list of targets. Lucky for them, Chrome Store publicly displays contact information of the extension’s developer. This allows them to easily create a hit list of cybersecurity extensions with a given number of downloads and ratings. Moreover, as these contact details are typically used for bug reporting, emails are often automatically routed to developers who may lack the security awareness to detect sophisticated attacks.

Step 2 — Phishing Email

The attacker then sends an email to the hit list, impersonating the Chrome Store. The email contains an urgent message claiming that the developer’s extension is “at risk of being removed from the Chrome Web Store” due to a violation of the store’s policy. There is then an urgent call to action for the user to accept these policies to continue publishing on Chrome Store.

This email looks very similar to any SaaS policy update notification, and details the relevant extension name, ID and policy violation. Thus, this email may not raise suspicion among employees unfamiliar with the attack.

Step 3 — Gaining Access to Extension via OAuth

Once the employee clicks on the “Go To Policy” button, they are redirected to a Google OAuth page for a “Privacy Policy Extension”. If one clicks on the name, a developer info pop-up will actually indicate that the creator is [email protected] and that choosing an account will redirect them to https://app.checkpolicy.site. These are all clear signs that should raise suspicion. Unfortunately, most employees are unlikely to click into the developer info box in the first place, especially as they are under the belief that the email came from a trusted source.

Note: Even if the employee did run a quick check on the URL, no popular threat feeds would have flagged this site as malicious due to its novelness. This is a classic example of a zero day attack.

Step 4 — Uploading a Malicious Extension Update

Once the attacker gains access to the developer’s Chrome Store account, they have the necessary permissions to edit, update and publish any extensions associated with the account. This is an extremely effective way to distribute malware as it allows attackers to leverage a trusted brand and disguise the attack as a regular software update. In this case, the malware contained cookie session stealers that allowed the attacker to exfiltrate data from multiple SaaS applications used by Cyberhaven end users.

A Blast from the Past — Attack Variations

This is not the first time an attack exploiting extension developers occurred. Many of these extensions have up to millions of users that have no reason to doubt patches pushed by their software vendors, creating a hugely asymmetric and attractive opportunity for attackers. Similar OAuth-based attacks have been used to hijack employee emails by mimicking a GoogleDocs file sharing notification.

Image Source: Ron Amadeo, ArsTechnica

Other attackers have also used a similar methodology to steal cloud data from file storage sites like GoogleDrive and OneDrive. These attacks, classed as consent phishing, host their applications on legitimate providers like Microsoft to deceive users into allowing permissions for the app to read and access confidential company data. Once granted, these permissions are extremely challenging to track and reverse, especially if it involves shadow SaaS applications that the security team are not even aware of.

Source: Microsoft Preventing Extension OAuth Based Attacks — Best Practices

The first step to mitigating supply chain vulnerabilities is to recognize that supply chain risks are a shared responsibility between vendors and customers. Enterprises often depend on the vendor to mitigate security risks from an expanded attack surface when adopting new software. Sophisticated attacks like these can happen to anyone, including those at the forefront of security technology. Unfortunately, all it takes is for one unknowing employee to fall prey to an attacker’s trickery and as we have seen, these attacks are only getting more difficult to spot.

Thus, where humans are unreliable, it is critical to use the right technologies to safeguard against these attacks. Due to the complexity of the OAuth exploit, only a browser native solution will have the full context on user interaction and extension permissions required to stop the attack in its tracks. Re-emphasizing the theme of shared responsibility, below are the ways in which SquareX’s Browser Detection and Response (BDR) could have prevented the attack both at the vendor and customer level.

For the Vendor

The Policy Privacy Extension involved in this attack is an example of a shadow SaaS app. It is not uncommon for employees to breeze through SSO and OAuth authorization screens without truly understanding the permissions they are granting these third party apps. SquareX’s BDR can block or warn the use of unauthorized apps that request risky OAuth permissions — in this case the ability to edit, update and publish extensions on the developer’s Chrome Store account. This way, employees can still experience the user experience and productivity benefits of applications leveraging OAuth, as long as it does not involve risky permissions that could lead to security breaches.

For the Customer

Ideally, software vendors should have the right browser security tools in place to prevent their extensions from being compromised. However, it is critical for end customers to also have the right solutions in place to detect any abnormalities from their vendor’s extensions should they fall prey to an attack. SquareX’s BDR is able to monitor all active extensions across the organization, automatically blocking any suspicious extensions. This includes extensions that are already whitelisted by the organization, but may have a malicious update containing a new, risky extension. Similarly, extensions with a sudden surge in negative reviews, are sideloaded or unpopular can also be blocked. This approach not only prevents installation of risky extensions in the first place, but can also identify initially extensions that turn malicious due to intent or compromise.

Introducing the BDR

SquareX’s Browser Detection and Response solution extends beyond managing browser extensions and identities. SquareX’s industry-first BDR solution detects, mitigates and threat-hunt client-side web attacks targeting employees in real time. The solution comes in the form of a lightweight browser extension that can be deployed to existing browsers via a simple group policy.

We believe that there are three key components required when it comes to securing the browser:

• Web Threat Detection & Mitigation including identity attacks, malicious sites & scripts, malicious browser extensions and malicious files
• Browser DLP including genAI DLP, clipboard DLP, file DLP and insider attacks
• Private App Access to provide secure access to web applications and private apps via the browser, including for BYOD/unmanaged devices

How could SquareX’s BDR have blocked this attack? For the Vendor — Cyberhaven

In this scenario, Cyberhaven could have prevented their employee from granting Privacy Policy Extension the OAuth authorization to update Cyberhaven’s extension on Chrome store with three simple steps:

1. Import or create a list of authorized SaaS applications on SquareX’s platform
2. Create a policy that blocks OAuth for any applications outside the authorized list
3. Apply policy to all employees or select user groups (e.g. developers) as required

The video below contains a live demonstration of the OAuth extension attack, as well as how SquareX’s BDR can be used to block the attack.

https://medium.com/media/41d847da520dc1aa5706a8eeea11212f/href

For the Customers

Assuming extension vendors are compromised, end customers can protect themselves by implementing the following policy:

• Block extensions containing risky permissions

Additionally, other example policies that could be added to safeguard against other suspicious extensions include:

• Block sideloaded extensions
• Block extensions with over 30% negative reviews on Chrome store
• Block unpopular extensions with less than 100,000 users
• Block extensions containing “ChatGPT” in the title or description

A wider range of extension based policies, including video demos, can be viewed on our website.

OAuth Identity Attack — Are your Extensions Affected? was originally published in SquareX Labs on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

The post OAuth Identity Attack — Are your Extensions Affected? appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Nisos
Safeguarding Executives in the Digital World

It takes a combination of people and technology to attribute and solve executive protection problems and drive real-world consequences...

The post Safeguarding Executives in the Digital World appeared first on Nisos by Nisos

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2024 has been a year of bold moves and big wins at Strobes Security. From launching game-changing innovations to expanding globally, we’ve made strides to reshape cybersecurity for the better....

The post Strobes Security 2024: Year in Review appeared first on Strobes Security.

The post Strobes Security 2024: Year in Review appeared first on Security Boulevard.

When it comes to cybersecurity, it’s not just the technology that evolves, it’s the threats too. Every month brings its own set of challenges, and December 2024 has been no...

The post Top CVEs & Vulnerabilities of December 2024 appeared first on Strobes Security.

The post Top CVEs & Vulnerabilities of December 2024 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

December 2024 wrapped up the year with a chilling reminder of how vulnerable we all are to data breaches. From personal information to corporate secrets, it seemed like no one...

The post Top Data Breaches in December 2024 appeared first on Strobes Security.

The post Top Data Breaches in December 2024 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Spend more on security! Car and truck dealers fall back on pen and paper as huge SaaS provider gets hacked (again).

The post Best of 2024: 30,000 Dealerships Down — ‘Ransomware’ Outage Outrage no. 2 at CDK Global appeared first on Security Boulevard.

California has passed revolutionary legislation to regulate artificial intelligence, requiring companies to disclose training data and label AI-generated content. Starting 2026, these laws will transform how AI companies operate and how consumers interact with AI-generated materials.

The post California’s Pioneering AI Legislation: Shaping the Future of Artificial Intelligence appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Palo Alto, Calif., Dec. 30, 2024, CyberNewswire — SquareX, an industry-first Browser Detection and Response (BDR) solution, leads the way in browser security. About a week ago, SquareX reported large-scale attacks targeting Chrome Extension developers aimed at taking over … (more…)

The post News alert: SquareX exposes OAuth attack on Chrome extensions — days before a major breach first appeared on The Last Watchdog.

The post News alert: SquareX exposes OAuth attack on Chrome extensions — days before a major breach appeared first on Security Boulevard.