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Hackers exploited iOS and Android flaws to infect phones
Hackers possibly linked to the Kremlin exploited previously patched iOS and Android flaws in an attempt to hack visitors of multiple websites, including one celebrating the 250th anniversary of the signing of the US Constitution, researchers said Wednesday.
The attackers, which the researchers assessed with “moderate to high confidence” were part of Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service, targeted other sites, many with links to that country’s ongoing war against Ukraine. The attacks began when iPhone or Android users visited one of potentially hundreds of different sites. JavaScript injected into the traffic then profiled the device. The final payloads, tailored to the type of platform visiting, attempted to steal browser cookies and, in some cases, Wi-Fi passwords and full mobile device data.
Wielding DarkSwordOne of the impersonated sites was america250.org, belonging to a non-partisan group of lawmakers, business executives, and at least one former member of the Trump administration. The attackers registered america250[.]holiday and used it as a reverse proxy to america250.org. The imposter website delivered content from the real one that added malicious JavaScript into it.
VMware releases vSphere Express for virtualization on up to 128 cores
After alienating many long-time small- to medium-sized business (SMB) customers, Broadcom’s VMware is trying to appeal to its smaller customers.
Today, the virtualization company announced vSphere Express, a lower-end virtualization offering for organizations that require “cost-effective essential virtualization.”
vSphere Express comes after many customers reported that VMware was pushing them to VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF), the flagship private cloud bundle that has many features SMBs don’t need and is expensive. Some SMB users have reported that VMware sales representatives previously told them that vSphere Standard, VMware's prior entry-level virtualization offering, wasn’t available anymore.
Vercel rolls out new protection against stolen session cookie attacks
Zyxel fixes zero-day exploited to hack nearly 1,000 network switches
DreamHost confirms data breach exposed FTP logins and webmail sessions
Cyberattack disrupts blood storage refrigeration systems in France
Debian and Ubuntu APT Flaw Lets MitM Attackers Swap Verified Packages and Run Code as Root
SonicWall Won't Patch EoL GMS Flaws That Could Expose Files, Alter Database Records
NIKKE PC game launcher hacked to spread remote access, data-stealing malware
Researchers Uncover Prompt Adware Hidden in OpenAI Codex Jailbreak Toolkit
Binance says hackers who stole billions in crypto spent months planning heist
The hackers who stole billions of dollars in cryptocurrency from the Binance exchange spent months working on the theft and used both social engineering and novel malware in the process, the company said Tuesday.
The heist, which both the FBI and the TRM Security firm attributed to North Korean actors, initially targeted $6.34 billion in cryptocurrency from Binance wallets. The exchange has since frozen or intercepted $2.85 billion of that sum. Binance said it has set aside funds required to cover the loss and provided this link to a Proof of Reserves page. The $6.34 billion represents the biggest sum ever targeted in a cryptocurrency theft.
Advanced persistent threatBinance said the people behind the heist began no later than June and continued until last Thursday, when they successfully compromised an engineer's laptop and withdrew assets from several wallets. Like just about every organization that suffers a public, high-consequence hack, Binance said the threat actor was sophisticated and resourceful.
mSecure password manager hack prompts password reset warnings
Google Calendar phishing campaign hijacks sessions, bypasses MFA
SonicWall warns of unpatched flaws in end-of-life GMS software
APT29-Linked Hackers Hijack Web Analytics Script to Deliver iOS and Android Exploits
US charges two Canadians accused of hacking US universities
CISA flags WordPress RCE flaw as actively exploited in attacks
Critical Rails Flaw Lets Attackers Write Server Files via Crafted ImageMagick Uploads
Xen Hypervisor Flaws Let One Malicious VM Read and Write Any Other VM's Memory
Radio With No Radar: Why Agent Runtime Security Fails Without the Layers Beneath It
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