Malware Devil

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Malicious Life Podcast: Should Law Enforcement Use Facial Recognition? Pt. 2

It seems likely that legislation alone won’t be able to regulate the widespread use of facial recognition. However, placing AI in the hands of law enforcement or the government does have its dangers due to the limitations of the technology itself and the biases of the officers who use it.

The post Malicious Life Podcast: Should Law Enforcement Use Facial Recognition? Pt. 2 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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Ninja Forms WordPress Plugin Bug Opens Websites to Hacks

The popular plugin is installed on more than 1 million websites, and has four flaws that allow various kinds of serious attacks, including site takeover and email hijacking.
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Wake on LAN com gerenciador de endereço IP: uma abordagem holística para inicialização remota

Wake on LAN (WOL) tem sido uma solução ideal para a maioria dos administradores de rede para garantir um recurso de TI ininterrupto. Auxiliando na inicialização remota de redes com e sem fio, o WoL ajuda a otimizar o uso …

The post Wake on LAN com gerenciador de endereço IP: uma abordagem holística para inicialização remota appeared first on ManageEngine Blog.

The post Wake on LAN com gerenciador de endereço IP: uma abordagem holística para inicialização remota appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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BSidesSF 2020 – Clint Gibler’s ‘How To 10X Your Company’s Security (Without A Series D)’

Our thanks to BSidesSF and Conference Speakers for publishing their outstanding presentations; which originally appeared at the group’s BSidesSF 2020 Conference, and on the Organization’s YouTube Channel. Additionally, the BSidesSF 2021 Conference will take place on March 6 – 9, 2021 – with no cost to participate. Enjoy!

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Global Law Firm Attributes Data Breach to Compromise at File Sharing Provider

An international law firm attributed a data breach to a compromise at a cloud solutions company that provides file-sharing services. According to the Wall Street Journal, a threat actor claimed to have stolen data from global law firm Jones Day and published that information on the dark web.

The post Global Law Firm Attributes Data Breach to Compromise at File Sharing Provider appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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U.S. Accuses North Korean Hackers of Stealing Millions

The feds have expanded the list of financial and political hacking crimes they allege are linked to Lazarus Group and North Korea.
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Ransomware? Let’s Call It What It Really Is: Extortionware

Just as the targets of these attacks have shifted from individuals to corporations, so too has the narrow focus given way to applying force and pressure to pay.

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Breach Etiquette: How to Mind Your Manners When It Matters

Panic-stricken as you may be in the face of a cyberattack, keeping calm and, perhaps most importantly, responding appropriately are critical to limiting the damage.

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Enterprise Windows Threats Drop as Mac Attacks Rise: Report

An analysis of 2020 malware activity indicates businesses should be worried about internal hack tools, ransomware, and spyware in the year ahead.

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XKCD ‘mRNA Vaccine’

via the comic delivery system monikered Randall Munroe resident at XKCD !

via the comic delivery system monikered Randall Munroe resident at XKCD!

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Ransomware? Let’s Call It What It Really Is: Extortionware

Just as the targets of these attacks have shifted from individuals to corporations, so too has the narrow focus given way to applying force and pressure to pay.

No one needs reminding that ransomware has reached incredible proportions; one widely reported statistic from Purplesec suggests that $20 billion was paid out in 2020. That’s almost double its $11.5 billion estimate from 2019, with a commensurately huge increase in the number of attacks, while BitDefender suggested a 715% increase in the first half of the year.

The “crews” have multiplied, adopted tactics that are reminiscent of nation-state attacks, and developed partnerships and relationships with a speed and efficiency that put many of our business practices to shame. New tactics are constantly appearing both to gain access and to apply pressure on victims to pay.

Related Content:

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New From The Edge: AI and APIs: The A+ Answers to Keeping Data Secure and Private

What hasn’t changed is what we call it: ransomware. That’s a mistake, since it ties it in too many people’s minds to the past, and to a much less threatening form of the attack, the attack form that started in 1989 with the AIDS Trojan (distributed on 20,000 floppy disks and looking for a payment of around $500). The attack returned in the mid-2010s, but as individual threats. Attacks such as CryptoWall, Cryaki, TeslaCrypt, and CTB-Locker impacted individual users and forced the victim to approach the attacker to recover. Attackers also took rapid advantage of cryptocurrencies, using the relative anonymity and easy transferability of Bitcoin to protect them as they monetized their efforts.

These attacks were distributed by multiple means, or vectors. Phishing, pop-ups from malvertising, and even messaging on platforms like Facebook Messenger were common vectors. The code base was different, the attack vector was different, but the goal was the same. Land on a user’s computer, encrypt that computer and network-accessible data, and demand payment. The attack was against the individual, and corporate damage was a bonus (in terms of payment), not the objective. The ransom was to decrypt the locked data, and defensive tactics focused on limiting access to data — least privilege, user-awareness training, and host-based malware prevention.

This model slowly shifted toward corporate targets, as the bad guys followed the money. 2020, however, saw a series of seminal shifts in the landscape, and a change in tactics. This series of shifts is why we should change the naming — from ransomware, a serious attack but one with a relatively narrow scope, to extortionware, where every pressure is being applied to force payment.

The first shift was in the maturity of the attacker. Ransomware was a wide net, and encryption was an early part of the attack. With extortionware, the attacking crews have adopted advanced tactics or have purchased access from initial access brokers in order to fully monetize a compromise. Rather than land and encrypt, the model is what you’d expect in a data breach: perform an initial compromise, expand laterally, escalate privilege, locate important data (and backups), and only when holding a commanding position does the attacker execute the coup de grace and encrypt the data.

This alone isn’t enough to change the name of a class of attack. The biggest change is that this type of attack is no longer just a demand for a ransom to decrypt data. Starting with the Maze crew in May 2020, the attackers started to exfiltrate the data before encrypting it. A victim was placed in double jeopardy; even if the target were able to recover from backup or brute-force encryption, confidential data could be leaked.

By the start of 2021, this tactic was being widely adopted with at least Revil, Netwalker, and Mespinoza adopting it. Attackers added distributed denial-of-service to their arsenal by October 2020, and even started pressuring victims via social media to up the stakes. Finally, toward the end of 2020, threats were made to deliberately disclose compromising and damaging information that executives had divulged internally.

Calling this ransomware ties it in too many people’s minds to the older attacks and downplays the current threat. We have to change perception and the branding. We can label the trend as what it is — not just a ransom to get your data unencrypted, but extortion by all means. We should call it something more threatening. Whether we call it extortionware or something else, we cannot continue to treat it just as a data availability issue.

Our approach to the threat must change — the reason for changing how we refer to it. Data protection is going to remain imperative, and immutable backup is a key part of that protection strategy. But it cannot be the only part. We have to ensure that we are using the whole security suite to detect these attacks before we need to restore, and to limit the scope of damage if it occurs. We have to start with a strategy and our security must be adaptive because the attack is adapting. For now, key controls will be strong and contextual identity, microsegmentation, and robust vulnerability management programs. None of these are new, but their relevance and importance are.

Charlie Winckless is the Senior Director of Cybersecurity Solutions for Presidio, setting strategic direction both internally to Presidio and helping clients build digital trust. He is a cybersecurity veteran with over 20 years’ experience in the field and cut his IT teeth at … View Full Bio

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“ScamClub” gang outed for exploiting iPhone browser bug to spew ads

Stay away from popup surveys that want personal data. Tell your friends…
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Tuesday, February 16, 2021

No More Putting Out Fires (and Other Benefits of Working with Zscaler)

As a member of the volunteer fire brigade, one of my tasks is to put out fires. I like to do this in my free time, but not in the context of my job.

In the area of ​​cybersecurity, in particular, foresight and prevention are essential to the security of a company. That’s why, in 2015, it became apparent to those of us in the IT department of SICK that the “end of life” of our legacy appliances represented an ideal opportunity to make the switch to cloud security before the hardware solution would put us in constant firefighting mode.

At that time, cloud solutions were still early in the technology adoption life cycle and were considered carefully, especially at the management level of a German medium-sized company, such as SICK. But the technological superiority of Zscaler helped us convince our stakeholders, including the works council, to become “early adopters” and put the company in a strong position for future growth. And that paid off. In retrospect, that decision has proven itself many times over, something we witness on a nearly monthly basis.

Zscaler was the first large cloud provider that we partnered with. It was extremely beneficial to start our digital transformation by focusing on security, which was critical to adopting a cloud-ready infrastructure and rolling out future cloud projects. It has also allowed us to be proactive, putting strategic plans in place, rather than always reacting to new requirements and putting out fires…so to speak.

Today, the highly integrated Zscaler Zero Trust Exchange is at the heart of our IT infrastructure and enables our decentralized development teams to easily collaborate and use cloud applications without security being a bottleneck.

When we started working with Zscaler, we had four internet breakouts worldwide but realized that more things would be happening in the cloud. Therefore, it would not have made economic or operational sense to install hardware in new locations. In the past year alone, we were able to open more than 40 new locations based on our cloud-ready infrastructure and provide fast access to the internet and SaaS apps within a very short time. With local internet breakouts and the Zscaler Cloud Connector, our employees are always protected and can access their applications as quickly as possible.

For me as an in-house cybersecurity consultant, Zscaler was also an absolute game-changer. Having to log in to various admin consoles in the morning used to cost me a lot of time and nerves. Today, I have a central management interface with Zscaler. When I add a new rule, I don’t have to worry about the best way to implement it technically or how to distribute it to dozens of appliances.

My admin work has been significantly simplified since Zscaler. With the time gained, I can now provide our internal customers with the service they need. I also no longer have to spend weekends doing maintenance work, but can put out real fires with my fire department colleagues.

The switch to Zscaler was also incredibly interesting for me professionally. I keep coming into contact with new subject areas due to the constant innovations of the platform. We have rolled out full SSL inspection and added Cloud Firewall and Cloud Sandbox to our security portfolio. Even in our ongoing projects rolling out cloud collaboration tools, Zscaler has been indispensable. We are also considering implementing additional platform components, such as Zscaler Private Access and Zscaler Digital Experience.

The Zscaler Zero Trust Exchange is much more than the cloud version of a web proxy that we started with five years ago. It gives me and the team the opportunity to decisively advance the digital transformation of SICK.

Read the case study to learn more about how Zscaler helped SICK on its digital transformation.

The post No More Putting Out Fires (and Other Benefits of Working with Zscaler) appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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No More Putting Out Fires (and Other Benefits of Working with Zscaler)

As a member of the volunteer fire brigade, one of my tasks is to put out fires. I like to do this in my free time, but not in the context of my job.

In the area of ​​cybersecurity, in particular, foresight and prevention are essential to the security of a company. That’s why, in 2015, it became apparent to those of us in the IT department of SICK that the “end of life” of our legacy appliances represented an ideal opportunity to make the switch to cloud security before the hardware solution would put us in constant firefighting mode.

At that time, cloud solutions were still early in the technology adoption life cycle and were considered carefully, especially at the management level of a German medium-sized company, such as SICK. But the technological superiority of Zscaler helped us convince our stakeholders, including the works council, to become “early adopters” and put the company in a strong position for future growth. And that paid off. In retrospect, that decision has proven itself many times over, something we witness on a nearly monthly basis.

Zscaler was the first large cloud provider that we partnered with. It was extremely beneficial to start our digital transformation by focusing on security, which was critical to adopting a cloud-ready infrastructure and rolling out future cloud projects. It has also allowed us to be proactive, putting strategic plans in place, rather than always reacting to new requirements and putting out fires…so to speak.

Today, the highly integrated Zscaler Zero Trust Exchange is at the heart of our IT infrastructure and enables our decentralized development teams to easily collaborate and use cloud applications without security being a bottleneck.

When we started working with Zscaler, we had four internet breakouts worldwide but realized that more things would be happening in the cloud. Therefore, it would not have made economic or operational sense to install hardware in new locations. In the past year alone, we were able to open more than 40 new locations based on our cloud-ready infrastructure and provide fast access to the internet and SaaS apps within a very short time. With local internet breakouts and the Zscaler Cloud Connector, our employees are always protected and can access their applications as quickly as possible.

For me as an in-house cybersecurity consultant, Zscaler was also an absolute game-changer. Having to log in to various admin consoles in the morning used to cost me a lot of time and nerves. Today, I have a central management interface with Zscaler. When I add a new rule, I don’t have to worry about the best way to implement it technically or how to distribute it to dozens of appliances.

My admin work has been significantly simplified since Zscaler. With the time gained, I can now provide our internal customers with the service they need. I also no longer have to spend weekends doing maintenance work, but can put out real fires with my fire department colleagues.

The switch to Zscaler was also incredibly interesting for me professionally. I keep coming into contact with new subject areas due to the constant innovations of the platform. We have rolled out full SSL inspection and added Cloud Firewall and Cloud Sandbox to our security portfolio. Even in our ongoing projects rolling out cloud collaboration tools, Zscaler has been indispensable. We are also considering implementing additional platform components, such as Zscaler Private Access and Zscaler Digital Experience.

The Zscaler Zero Trust Exchange is much more than the cloud version of a web proxy that we started with five years ago. It gives me and the team the opportunity to decisively advance the digital transformation of SICK.

Read the case study to learn more about how Zscaler helped SICK on its digital transformation.

The post No More Putting Out Fires (and Other Benefits of Working with Zscaler) appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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The post No More Putting Out Fires (and Other Benefits of Working with Zscaler) appeared first on Malware Devil.



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No More Putting Out Fires (and Other Benefits of Working with Zscaler)

As a member of the volunteer fire brigade, one of my tasks is to put out fires. I like to do this in my free time, but not in the context of my job.

In the area of ​​cybersecurity, in particular, foresight and prevention are essential to the security of a company. That’s why, in 2015, it became apparent to those of us in the IT department of SICK that the “end of life” of our legacy appliances represented an ideal opportunity to make the switch to cloud security before the hardware solution would put us in constant firefighting mode.

At that time, cloud solutions were still early in the technology adoption life cycle and were considered carefully, especially at the management level of a German medium-sized company, such as SICK. But the technological superiority of Zscaler helped us convince our stakeholders, including the works council, to become “early adopters” and put the company in a strong position for future growth. And that paid off. In retrospect, that decision has proven itself many times over, something we witness on a nearly monthly basis.

Zscaler was the first large cloud provider that we partnered with. It was extremely beneficial to start our digital transformation by focusing on security, which was critical to adopting a cloud-ready infrastructure and rolling out future cloud projects. It has also allowed us to be proactive, putting strategic plans in place, rather than always reacting to new requirements and putting out fires…so to speak.

Today, the highly integrated Zscaler Zero Trust Exchange is at the heart of our IT infrastructure and enables our decentralized development teams to easily collaborate and use cloud applications without security being a bottleneck.

When we started working with Zscaler, we had four internet breakouts worldwide but realized that more things would be happening in the cloud. Therefore, it would not have made economic or operational sense to install hardware in new locations. In the past year alone, we were able to open more than 40 new locations based on our cloud-ready infrastructure and provide fast access to the internet and SaaS apps within a very short time. With local internet breakouts and the Zscaler Cloud Connector, our employees are always protected and can access their applications as quickly as possible.

For me as an in-house cybersecurity consultant, Zscaler was also an absolute game-changer. Having to log in to various admin consoles in the morning used to cost me a lot of time and nerves. Today, I have a central management interface with Zscaler. When I add a new rule, I don’t have to worry about the best way to implement it technically or how to distribute it to dozens of appliances.

My admin work has been significantly simplified since Zscaler. With the time gained, I can now provide our internal customers with the service they need. I also no longer have to spend weekends doing maintenance work, but can put out real fires with my fire department colleagues.

The switch to Zscaler was also incredibly interesting for me professionally. I keep coming into contact with new subject areas due to the constant innovations of the platform. We have rolled out full SSL inspection and added Cloud Firewall and Cloud Sandbox to our security portfolio. Even in our ongoing projects rolling out cloud collaboration tools, Zscaler has been indispensable. We are also considering implementing additional platform components, such as Zscaler Private Access and Zscaler Digital Experience.

The Zscaler Zero Trust Exchange is much more than the cloud version of a web proxy that we started with five years ago. It gives me and the team the opportunity to decisively advance the digital transformation of SICK.

Read the case study to learn more about how Zscaler helped SICK on its digital transformation.

The post No More Putting Out Fires (and Other Benefits of Working with Zscaler) appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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Security Catalyst Office Hours Recap for February 12, 2021

We welcomed new faces to the international office hours dialogue. With a guiding focus on security, business, communication, leadership, and personal development.  We have no limits and explore the topics and challenges of the group. Here are the highlights we covered this week: Why do security leaders hate their vendors? We compared and contrasted the experience with different […]

The post Security Catalyst Office Hours Recap for February 12, 2021 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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Security Catalyst Office Hours Recap for February 12, 2021

We welcomed new faces to the international office hours dialogue. With a guiding focus on security, business, communication, leadership, and personal development.  We have no limits and explore the topics and challenges of the group. Here are the highlights we covered this week: Why do security leaders hate their vendors? We compared and contrasted the experience with different […]

The post Security Catalyst Office Hours Recap for February 12, 2021 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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Security Catalyst Office Hours Recap for February 12, 2021

We welcomed new faces to the international office hours dialogue. With a guiding focus on security, business, communication, leadership, and personal development.  We have no limits and explore the topics and challenges of the group. Here are the highlights we covered this week: Why do security leaders hate their vendors? We compared and contrasted the experience with different […]

The post Security Catalyst Office Hours Recap for February 12, 2021 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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Security Catalyst Office Hours Recap for February 12, 2021

We welcomed new faces to the international office hours dialogue. With a guiding focus on security, business, communication, leadership, and personal development.  We have no limits and explore the topics and challenges of the group. Here are the highlights we covered this week: Why do security leaders hate their vendors? We compared and contrasted the experience with different […]

The post Security Catalyst Office Hours Recap for February 12, 2021 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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How Ayn Rand’s Philosophy Inspired Assassination of JFK

Here’s how I’d paraphrase a comment in the new documentary film on Americans who refused to believe in morality, and struck out violently to prove they only can be self-judged: …reading Ayn Rand meant we were extremely anti-JFK, saw him as our arch-villain. US Marine Lee Harvey Oswald was going to be the hero of … Continue reading How Ayn Rand’s Philosophy Inspired Assassination of JFK

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Barbary Pirates and Russian Cybercrime

In 1801, the United States had a small Navy. Thomas Jefferson deployed almost half that Navy—three frigates and a schooner—to the Barbary C...