- CISA adds one known exploited vulnerability to Catalog. (to the original material)
- Phishing kits that bypass MFA protection is growing in popularity. (to the original material)
- New infosec products of the week: February 4, 2022. (to the original material)
- How threat actors are using npm to launch attacks. (to the original material)
- February 2022 Patch Tuesday forecast: A rough start for 2022. (to the original material)
- Exposed corporate credentials threatening the pharma sector. (to the original material)
- Bank executives are mostly concerned about cybercrime. (to the original material)
- Code review: How satisfied are development teams? (to the original material)
- Piracy is alive and well, with demand reaching 3.7 billion unlicensed streams and downloads. (to the original material)
- Database security market to reach $16,273.8 million by 2028. (to the original material)
- Russian cyber operations target Ukraine: What happens next? (to the original material)
- CISA issues advisory warning of critical vulnerabilities in Airspan Networks Mimosa. (to the original material)
- Steve Wozniak phreaks out on The History Of Hacking. (to the original material)
- The Week in Ransomware - February 4th, 2022 - Critical Infrastructure. (to the original material)
- Microsoft disables MSIX protocol handler abused in Emotet attacks. (to the original material)
- Microsoft: Russian FSB (Federal Security Service) hackers hitting Ukraine since October. (to the original material)
- A look at the new Sugar ransomware demanding low ransoms. (to the original material)
- CISA orders federal agencies to patch actively exploited Windows bug. (to the original material)
- US indicts multiple call centers for IRS, Social Security scams. (to the original material)
- HHS: Conti ransomware encrypted 80% of Ireland's HSE IT systems. (to the original material)
- Argo CD vulnerability leaks sensitive info from Kubernetes apps. (to the original material)
- Swissport ransomware attack delays flights, disrupt operations. (to the original material)
- News Corp discloses hack from "persistent" nation-state cyber attacks. (to the original material)
- Wormhole restores stolen $326 million after the major crypto bailout. (to the original material)
- FBI's warning about Iranian firms highlights common cyberattack tactics. (to the original material)
- When to move TDIR to the cloud. (to the original material)
- Major vulnerability found in Argo CD. (to the original material)
- Tennessee College was hit with ransomware. (to the original material)
- #Enigma2022: Security's role in helping HealthTech find its way. (to the original material)
- Cybersecurity compliance is still not a priority for companies, the IBM survey shows. (to the original material)
- US accuses Russia of disinformation plot to justify the invasion of Ukraine. (to the original material)
- Kaspersky Research sparks free speech debate. (to the original material)
- NFT wash trading made scammers at least $9m in 2021. (to the original material)
- Cyber-Attacks hobble some of Europe's largest ports. (to the original material)
- Trustpilot set to sue firms that solicit fake reviews. (to the original material)
- Threat Roundup for January 28 to February 4. (to the original material)
- Cyber attacks on European oil facilities spreading. (to the original material)
- How to find out if your android phone is the victim of a hacking attack. (to the original material)
- Think before you scan: How fraudsters can exploit QR codes to steal money. (to the original material)
- Week in security with Tony Anscombe. (to the original material)
- Are all websites hackable? Why (not)? (to the original material)
- Phishing and stealers dominate dark web forums (but don't mention ransomware). (to the original material)
- Strategy: Quantum risk assessment and data protection. (to the original material)
- Lockpicking is not a crime unless you’re a burglar. (to the original material)
- As NFT’s popularity grows, so does cybersquatting. (to the original material)
- Understand and combat insider threats. (to the original material)
- Microsoft uncovers new details of the Russian hacking campaign targeting Ukraine. (to the original material)
- Another Israeli firm, QuaDream, was caught weaponizing iPhone bugs for spyware. (to the original material)
- U.S. authorities charge 6 Indian call centers scamming thousands of Americans. (to the original material)
- Russian Gamaredon hackers targeted the "Western Government Entity" in Ukraine. (to the original material)
- Cynet Log4Shell Webinar: A thorough - and clear - explanation. (to the original material)
- Suspected Chinese spies break into cloud accounts of News Corp journalists. (to the original material)
- Open-source Kubernetes tool Argo CD has a high-severity path traversal flaw: Patch now. (to the original material)
- That's a signature move: How $320m in Ether was stolen from crypto biz Wormhole. (to the original material)
- Work-from-Home cybersecurity jobs. (to the original material)
- The Role of cybersecurity In online gaming. (to the original material)
- Cybercrime: Darknet markets live on, even as players change. (to the original material)
- US Lawmakers introduce the algorithmic accountability act. (to the original material)
- ISMG Editors: How Russian cyberwar could have a ripple effect. (to the original material)
- The court recommends dismissal of practice first breach lawsuit. (to the original material)
- Together for a better internet: Creating a safer digital environment for children on Safer Internet Day. (to the original material)
- An ALPHV (BlackCat) representative discusses the group’s plans for a ransomware "meta-universe". (to the original material)
- Operation EmailThief: Zero-day XSS vulnerability in Zimbra email platform revealed. (to the original material)
- Russian APT Primitive Bear attacks Western government department in Ukraine through job hunt. (to the original material)
- Why cyber change outpaces boardroom engagement. (to the original material)
- This Week in Security News - February 4, 2022. (to the original material)
- Argo CD security bug opens Kubernetes Cloud Apps to attackers, (to the original material)
- Attackers target Intuit users by threatening to cancel tax accounts. (to the original material)
- Google Drive integration errors created SSRF flaws in multiple applications. (to the original material)
- Vulnerabilities in Cisco Small Business routers could allow unauthenticated attackers persistent access to internal networks. (to the original material)
- Bittersweet Symfony: Devs accidentally turn off CSRF protection in PHP framework. (to the original material)
- Open Source Security Foundation launches a new initiative to stem the tide of software supply chain attacks. (to the original material)
- BlackCat confirms BlackMatter roots but makes an ask of the researcher community. (to the original material)
- House passes COMPETES Act, inching forward federal cyber programs. (to the original material)
