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Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a now-patched zero-day flaw in Google Cloud Platform (GCP) that could have enabled threat actors to conceal an unremovable, malicious application inside a victim's Google account. Israeli cybersecurity startup Astrix Security, which discovered and reported the issue to Google on June 19, 2022, dubbed the shortcoming GhostToken. The issue
Recently, Andrew Martin, founder and CEO of ControlPlane, released a report entitled Cloud Native and Kubernetes Security Predictions 2023. These predictions underscore the rapidly evolving landscape of Kubernetes and cloud security, emphasizing the need for organizations to stay informed and adopt comprehensive security solutions to protect their digital assets. In response, Uptycs, the first
The transition from traditional logins to cryptographic passkeys is getting messy. But don’t worry—there’s a plan.
The supply chain attack targeting 3CX was the result of a prior supply chain compromise associated with a different company, demonstrating a new level of sophistication with North Korean threat actors. Google-owned Mandiant, which is tracking the attack event under the moniker UNC4736, said the incident marks the first time it has seen a "software supply chain attack lead to another software
Categories: News Tags: chrome Tags: browser Tags: update Tags: vulnerability Tags: CVE Tags: exploit Tags: exploitation Tags: zero-day Users of Chrome should ensure they're running the latest version to patch an integer overflow in the Skia graphics library. (Read more...) The post Update now, there's a Chrome zero-day in the wild appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
A bug in how Google Cloud Platform handles OAuth tokens opened the door to Trojan apps that could access anything in users' personal or business Google Drives, Photos, Gmail, and more.
The new Security Legal Research Fund and Hacking Policy Council are aimed at protecting "good faith" security researchers from legal threats and giving them a voice in policy discussions.
The Open Source Security Foundation's SLSA v1.0 release is an important milestone in improving software supply chain security and providing organizations with the tools they need to protect their software.
Mandiant found that North Korea's UNC4736 gained initial access on 3CX's network when an employee downloaded a weaponized but legitimately-signed app from Trading Technologies.
Today's LLMs pose too many trust and security risks.