cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency

CISA Order Highlights Persistent Risk at Network Edge

June 15, 2023 admin adam boileau, barracuda networks, cisa, cve-2023-27997, cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency, fortinet, fortra, goanywhere, Latest Warnings, Mandiant, moveit transfer, Patrick Gray, progress software, Risky Business podcast, The Coming Storm, Time to Patch

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Thu, 15 Jun 2023 15:40:09 +0000

The U.S. government agency in charge of improving the nation’s cybersecurity posture is ordering all federal civilian agencies to take new measures to restrict access to Internet-exposed networking equipment. The directive comes amid a surge in attacks targeting previously unknown vulnerabilities in widely used security and networking appliances.

MalwareBytes Security

North Korean APT targets US healthcare sector with Maui ransomware

July 10, 2022 admin APT, cisa, conti, cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency, department of treasury, FBI, federal bureau of investigations, jen easterly, maui, maui ransomware, NORTH KOREA, north korean apt, raas, ransom.maui, ransomware, ShiOne, treasury

Credit to Author: Jovi Umawing| Date: Sun, 10 Jul 2022 21:43:29 +0000

CISA warns of an unusual ransomware.

The post North Korean APT targets US healthcare sector with Maui ransomware appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

MalwareBytes Security

Dial 311 for… cybersecurity emergencies?

June 23, 2022 admin 311, awareness, cisa, cyber incident emergency line, cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency, eric goldstein, george stathakopoulos, strengthening american cybersecurity act

Credit to Author: Malwarebytes Labs| Date: Thu, 23 Jun 2022 15:51:59 +0000

Cybersecurity experts want a hotline for SMBs to further encourage cyber incident reporting, especially those involving ransomware attacks.

The post Dial 311 for… cybersecurity emergencies? appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

MalwareBytes Security

Karakurt extortion group: Threat profile

June 14, 2022 admin accenture security, advanced intel, anydesk, chainalysis, cirt, cisa, cobalt strike, conti ransomware, cyber incident response team, cybercrime, cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency, diavol, diavol ransomware, dridex, evil corp., FBI, Federal Bureau of Investigation, filezilla, karakurt, karakurt extortion group, karakurt lair, karakurt team, kimberly goody, Mandiant, mega.io, mfa, Mimikatz, multi-factor authentication, ncc, ransomhouse, ransomware, ransomware syndicate, rclone, tetra defense, virtual private network, VPN, Wall Street Journal

Credit to Author: Jovi Umawing| Date: Tue, 14 Jun 2022 16:00:29 +0000

An obscure group called Karakurt has extorted organizations in the US and elsewhere. Know how to keep it away from your network.

The post Karakurt extortion group: Threat profile appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

Independent Krebs

U.S. Govt. Makes it Harder to Get .Gov Domains

March 17, 2020 admin .gov, cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency, John Levine, Other, The Internet for Dummies, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, u.s. general services administration

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Sat, 07 Mar 2020 15:01:21 +0000

The federal agency in charge of issuing .gov domain names is enacting new requirements for validating the identity of people requesting them. The additional measures come less than four months after KrebsOnSecurity published research suggesting it was relatively easy for just about anyone to get their very own .gov domain. In November’s piece It’s Way Too Easy to Get a .gov Domain Name, an anonymous source detailed how he obtained one by impersonating an official at a small town in Rhode Island that didn’t already have its own .gov.

Independent Krebs

It’s Way Too Easy to Get a .gov Domain Name

November 26, 2019 admin cisa, cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency, dotgov bill, dotgov.gov, exeterri.gov, John Levine, The Coming Storm, town.exeter.ri.us, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, u.s. general services administration, Web Fraud 2.0

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Wed, 27 Nov 2019 02:08:55 +0000

Many readers probably believe they can trust links and emails coming from U.S. federal government domain names, or else assume there are at least more stringent verification requirements involved in obtaining a .gov domain versus a commercial one ending in .com or .org. But a recent experience suggests this trust may be severely misplaced, and that it is relatively straightforward for anyone to obtain their very own .gov domain.