CVE-2021-22333
There is an Improper Validation of Array Index vulnerability in Huawei Smartphone. Successful exploitation of this vulnerability may cause code to execute, thus obtaining system permissions.
Cybercrime , Fraud Management & Cybercrime , Next-Generation Technologies & Secure Development Dragos: Oldsmar City Employee Visited Rigged Site, But There’s No Connection to Incident Jeremy Kirk (jeremy_kirk) • May 19, 2021 The city hall of Oldsmar, Florida (Photo: City of Oldsmar) Investigators at industrial cybersecurity specialist Dragos say an employee of the…
BOSTON: In the past few weeks, ransomware criminals claimed as trophies at least three North American insurance brokerages that offer policies to help others survive the very network-paralyzing, data-pilfering extortion attacks they themselves apparently suffered. Cybercriminals who hack into corporate and government networks to steal sensitive data for extortion routinely try to learn how much…
Get Lifetime Access to 24 Professional Cybersecurity Certification Prep Courses | IT Security News 29. August 2021 This article has been indexed from The Hacker News Not all heroes wear capes. Cybersecurity professionals are digital warriors who use their knowledge and skill to battle malicious hackers. Sounds like an exciting career, right? If the comic-book comparisons aren’t…
Cybercrime , Fraud Management & Cybercrime , Malware as-a-Service Accenture Describes Highly Targeted Campaign Akshaya Asokan (asokan_akshaya) • March 25, 2021 A Hades ransom note (Source: Accenture) A previously unknown threat group is deploying Hades ransomware as part of an ongoing campaign that has already targeted three U.S. companies, Accenture’s cyberthreat intelligence group…
Military-grade spyware technology was used to hack the smartphones of journalists, activists, and executives, The Washington Post reported. Some of the affected journalists worked at outlets including CNN and The New York Times. The 37 numbers appeared on a list of 50,000 phone numbers in countries with a history of conducting surveillance on their own…
Russian-language dark web marketplace Hydra has emerged as a hotspot for illicit activities, pulling in a whopping $1.37 billion worth of cryptocurrencies in 2020, up from $9.4 million in 2016. The “blistering growth” in annual transaction volumes marks a staggering 624% year-over-year jump over a three-year period from 2018 to 2020. “Further buoying Hydra’s growth…