5 Critical Steps to Recover From a Ransomware Attack

The 2021 Cybersecurity Executive Order

Zero Trust, Firmware in the Supply Chain, and the Demand for Device Integrity

Wormable DarkRadiation Ransomware Targets Linux and Docker Instances

Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed a new ransomware strain called "DarkRadiation" that's implemented entirely in Bash and targets Linux and Docker cloud containers, while banking on messaging service Telegram for command-and-control (C2) communications. "The ransomware is written ...

NVIDIA Jetson Chipsets Found Vulnerable to High-severity Flaws

U.S. graphics chip specialist NVIDIA has released software updates to address a total of 26 vulnerabilities impacting its Jetson system-on-module (SOM) series that could be abused by adversaries to escalate privileges and even lead to denial-of-service and information disclosure. ...

5 Critical Steps to Recover From a Ransomware Attack

Hackers are increasingly using ransomware as an effective tool to disrupt businesses and fund malicious activities. A recent analysis by cybersecurity company Group-IB revealed ransomware attacks doubled in 2020, while Cybersecurity Ventures predicts that a ransomware attack will occur every 11 ...

DroidMorph Shows Popular Android Antivirus Fail to Detect Cloned Malicious Apps

A new research published by a group of academics has found that anti-virus programs for Android continue to remain vulnerable against different permutations of malware, in what could pose a serious risk as malicious actors evolve their toolsets to better evade analysis. "Malware writers use ...

Beware! Connecting to This Wireless Network Can Break Your iPhone's Wi-Fi Feature

A wireless network naming bug has been discovered in Apple's iOS operating system that effectively disables an iPhone's ability to connect to a Wi-Fi network. The issue was spotted by security researcher Carl Schou, who found that the phone's Wi-Fi functionality gets permanently disabled after ...

The 2021 Cybersecurity Executive Order

Zero Trust, Firmware in the Supply Chain, and the Demand for Device Integrity