Stealthy BLISTER malware leverages code signing certs to evade detection
Threat actor behind BLISTER uses multiple techniques to stay under radar.
Threat actor behind BLISTER uses multiple techniques to stay under radar.
The attackers are reportedly demanding millions of dollars as a ransom from the company.
The company said the attack did not involve the exploitation of the Log4j vulnerabilty.
Threat actors used a modified version of a publicly available proof-of-concept Office exploit to distribute the Formbook malware.
Log4Shell came to light after Alibaba’s researcher Chen Zhaojun alerted the Apache Software Foundation about the flaw on November 24.
The log4j-scanner is a fully automated, accurate, and extensive scanner for finding vulnerable Log4j hosts.
The malware targets insecure servers hosted by Alibaba Cloud, Baidu, Tencent, and Huawei Cloud.
The Just Dance team did not provide any details about how data breach occurred, or for how long the Just Dance servers were exposed.
The agency handed over a total of 585,570,857 passwords to the Have I Been Pwned service, of which 225,665,425 were found to be unique.
The zero-day bug is a critical authentication bypass vulnerability attackers could exploit to execute arbitrary code on vulnerable Desktop Central servers.
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