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Black Arrow Cyber Threat Briefing 02 February 2024

Black Arrow Cyber Threat Intelligence Briefing 02 February 2024:

-The Financial Sector Is Plagued by Increasingly Sophisticated Cyber Attacks That Demand a Defensive Paradigm Shift

-The $10 Billion Cyber Insurance Industry Sees a Dangerous Year in Cyber Crime Ahead. AI, Ransomware, and War are its Biggest Concerns

-Microsoft Says Russian Hackers Used Known Identified Tactics to Breach Senior Exec Emails

-Old Methods, New Tricks: Cyber Criminals Are Still Using Social Engineering to Steal Your Credentials

-UK Government Unveils New Cyber Threat Guidelines as 32% of Firms Suffer Attacks in Past Year

-94% of Organisations Would Pay a Ransom, Despite Having ‘Do Not Pay’ Policies, as 79% Faced an Attack in 2023

-Interpol Arrests More than 30 Cyber Criminals in Global Operation

-Divide and Succeed: Splitting IT and Security Makes Business Sense

-Ransomware Groups Gain Clout with False Attack Claims

-Payment Fraud is Hitting Organisations Harder Than Ever Before

-Chinese Hacking Operations Have Entered a Far More Dangerous Phase, US Warns

Welcome to this week’s Black Arrow Cyber Threat Briefing – a weekly digest, collated and curated by our cyber experts to provide senior and middle management with an easy to digest round up of the most notable threats, vulnerabilities, and cyber related news from the last week.

Top Cyber Stories of the Last Week

The Financial Sector is Plagued by Increasingly Sophisticated Cyber Attacks That Demand a Defensive Paradigm Shift

A series of interviews with senior cyber executives and decision makers around the world gave insights into the attacks seen in the financial sector. The findings include 77% of financial organisations detecting campaigns to steal non-public market information, 48% falling victim to attacks solely focused on destroying data and 45% of organisations believing they were a victim of an attack which they were unable to detect. The financial sector remains a valuable target for cyber criminals and as such, organisations within this sector must proactively protect themselves.

Source: [PR News Wire]

The $10 Billion Cyber Insurance Industry Sees a Dangerous Year in Cyber Crime Ahead. AI, Ransomware, and War are its Biggest Concerns

A recent report by insurance broker Woodruff Sawyer sheds light on pressing concerns from the perspective of the insurance industry. Amidst ongoing global conflicts and the rise of AI-driven cyber threats, the boundaries between war and cyber attacks are blurring. Insurers are increasingly wary, with many opting not to provide coverage, particularly against war-related risks. The survey reveals a grim outlook, with 56% of clients anticipating a significant increase in cyber risks in 2024, primarily driven by ransomware and war associated threats. The challenge lies in defining and navigating these evolving risks, leaving clients uncertain about their cyber security strategies. Additionally, updated US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) rules mandating rapid disclosure of cyber breaches add further complexity to the cyber security landscape, warranting close monitoring by insurers. As cyber threats continue to evolve in a turbulent world, the insurance industry faces unprecedented challenges in safeguarding against cyber risks.

Source: [Fortune]

Microsoft Says Russian Hackers Used Known Identified Tactics to Breach Senior Exec Emails

Hackers allegedly linked to Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) breached a legacy non-production test tenant account in Microsoft last November, before pivoting into their senior executives’ email accounts. Microsoft only discovered the incident on 12 January. In a blog post, Microsoft said that the attackers had used a password spray attack on a limited number of accounts. One of these accounts was a legacy, non-production test account that had elevated access to the Microsoft corporate environment, and the ability to create malicious OAuth applications with access to other corporate mailboxes, leading to them accessing senior executives’ emails. Microsoft has since confirmed that multi-factor authentication was not enabled. Microsoft has previously warned the public about this exact scenario, writing that attackers “compromise user accounts to create, modify, and grant high privileges to OAuth applications that they can misuse to hide malicious activity.”

Sources: [The Record] [Bleeping Computer]

Old Methods, New Tricks: Cyber Criminals Are Still Using Social Engineering to Steal Your Credentials

2023 showed us that despite all the advancements in cyber security, most threat actors are simply just logging in. To do this an attacker needs credentials, often gained through phishing, the most common social engineering tactic. The emergence and utilisation of artificial intelligence has only made this easier, the point being that now virtually anyone can conduct a sophisticated phishing campaign, and with huge success. But what can organisations do? Focus on their human firewall. Social engineering will remain, and organisations need to ensure that their staff are consistently trained to be vigilant, as well as regular updated training on current trends. Users should ensure that they don’t reuse passwords across accounts, nor use easy to guess passwords or patterns. Users should be encouraged to use password managers to enable better, and more manageable, password hygiene. Where possible, multi factor authentication should be enforced.

Sources: [Security Boulevard] [Beta News] [Security Intelligence]

UK Government Unveils New Cyber Threat Guidelines as 32% of Firms Suffer Attacks in Past Year

The UK government is urging organisations to prioritise cyber threats as a key business risk, on par with financial and legal challenges. They have released new guidelines, the Cyber Governance Code of Practice, aimed at directors and senior leaders to elevate cyber security as a focal point in business operations. The code recommends clear roles and responsibilities, customer protection, and plans to respond to cyber attacks. It also emphasises the need for employees to possess adequate cyber awareness and skills. As cyber security incidents rise, a report found that 77% of financial services organisations have experienced a cyber attack. Other figures also show that 32% of firms have suffered a cyber breach or attack in the past year alone. These guidelines align with the UK Government’s National Cyber Strategy, aiming to protect and promote online security in the country. With the financial sector experiencing underperforming cyber security providers, organisations need to strengthen their anti-fraud defences, possibly incorporating cyber risk ratings for a more robust security posture.

Source: [The Fintech Times]

94% of Organisations Would Pay a Ransom, Despite Having ‘Do Not Pay’ Policies, as 79% Faced an Attack in 2023

A recent study has found that 94% of organisations would pay a ransomware demand, even if they had a ‘do not pay’ policy, in the event of an attack. The study found that 79% had suffered a ransomware related attack in the second half of 2023. When it came to resilience, only 21% had full confidence in their organisation’s cyber resilience and ability to address today’s escalating cyber challenges and threats, and 23% reported that they would need over three weeks to recover data and restore business processes. A common theme in the study was the belief that senior and executive management do not fully understand the serious risks, with only 35% of respondents believing risks were fully understood.

Sources: [Beta News] [ Security Magazine] [MSSP Alert]

Interpol Arrests More than 30 Cyber Criminals in Global Operation

This week, international law enforcement announced that it detained 31 suspected cyber criminals and identified 1,300 malicious servers which were used to conduct phishing attacks and distribute malware. The operation, labelled “Synergia” was in response to “the clear growth, escalation and professionalisation of transnational cyber crime and the need for coordinated action against new cyber threats” Interpol said. Nearly 60 law enforcement agencies and several private companies were involved in the operation.

Sources: [The Record]

Divide and Succeed: Splitting IT and Security Makes Business Sense

Maintaining year-round security hygiene is important to protect both consumers and organisations. Cyber attacks, like the recent one on 23andMe, often exploit vulnerabilities that persist due to incomplete patching and compromised credentials. Many organisations cite time constraints as the primary reason for not updating security features. Ideally, in any organisation, and indeed in all organisations that have reached a level of maturity in this space, security and IT teams should be separate; however, this is not really achievable in many organisations and hence the responsibility to protect ultimately falls on IT teams. Overburdened IT teams, and IT teams whose primary focus is on operational IT, further compound the issue, spending significant time managing data requests and analysing data, leading to cyber security risks. As consumers become more privacy-conscious, businesses must review and adapt their data privacy policies to build trust. Additionally, the growing use of artificial intelligence poses new risks, necessitating the development of company-wide AI policies to protect data privacy. While privacy legislation remains fragmented, staying proactive by updating data privacy policies, understanding data usage, and fortifying cyber security defences is crucial for organisations.

Source: [Digital Journal]

Ransomware Groups Gain Clout with False Attack Claims

A concerning trend is on the rise: fake breach claims by ransomware groups. Cyber criminals are leveraging the dark web and social media to spread misinformation about alleged breaches, triggering unwarranted cyber investigations and generating unwanted, and unwarranted, negative publicity for the alleged victim. Recent incidents involving Technica Corp and Europcar exemplify this growing threat. While these claims often lack credible evidence, they serve as a means for ransomware operators to gain attention and clout in the cyber criminal world. These groups resort to false claims to maintain relevance. Cyber security teams must adapt to this new ransomware misinformation communication strategy and exercise caution when evaluating breach claims.

Source: [Dark Reading]

Payment Fraud is Hitting Organisations Harder Than Ever Before

According to research, 96% of companies in the US were targeted with at least one fraud attempt in the past year. 36% who suffered said the average loss they experienced was more than $1 million and for 25%, this was more than $5 million. The study found misaligned perception as despite the number falling victim, only 5% believed they could not keep up with fraud. Of concern, 75% of C-level finance leaders said they would stop doing business with an organisation that fell victim to payment fraud.

Source: [Help Net Security]

Chinese Hacking Operations Have Entered a Far More Dangerous Phase, US Warns

In the US, the directors of the FBI, the National Security Agency (NSA) and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), have stated that China’s cyber activity is moving beyond the last decade’s spying and data theft toward direct attacks on critical infrastructure. It was identified that Chinese nation-state actors were planting malware on network routers and other internet-connected devices that, if triggered, could disrupt water, power, rail and other critical services, possibly causing widespread chaos, or even injury or deaths as a result.

Source: [Defense One]

Threats

Ransomware, Extortion and Destructive Attacks

Ransomware Victims

Phishing & Email Based Attacks

Artificial Intelligence

2FA/MFA

Malware

Mobile

Denial of Service/DoS/DDOS

Internet of Things – IoT

Data Breaches/Leaks

Organised Crime & Criminal Actors

Cryptocurrency/Cryptomining/Cryptojacking/NFTs/Blockchain

Insider Risk and Insider Threats

Insurance

Supply Chain and Third Parties

Cloud/SaaS

Identity and Access Management

Linux and Open Source

Passwords, Credential Stuffing & Brute Force Attacks

Social Media

Malvertising

Regulations, Fines and Legislation

Models, Frameworks and Standards

Data Protection

Careers, Working in Cyber and Information Security

Law Enforcement Action and Take Downs

Nation State Actors, Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs), Cyber Warfare, Cyber Espionage and Geopolitical Threats/Activity

Cyber Warfare and Cyber Espionage

Nation State Actors

China

Russia

Iran

Other Nation State Actors, Hacktivism, Extremism, Terrorism and Other Geopolitical Threat Intelligence

Other News

Sector Specific

Industry specific threat intelligence reports are available.

Contact us to receive tailored reports specific to the industry/sector and geographies you operate in.

·         Automotive

·         Construction

·         Critical National Infrastructure (CNI)

·         Defence & Space

·         Education & Academia

·         Energy & Utilities

·         Estate Agencies

·         Financial Services

·         FinTech

·         Food & Agriculture

·         Gaming & Gambling

·         Government & Public Sector (including Law Enforcement)

·         Health/Medical/Pharma

·         Hotels & Hospitality

·         Insurance

·         Legal

·         Manufacturing

·         Maritime

·         Oil, Gas & Mining

·         OT, ICS, IIoT, SCADA & Cyber-Physical Systems

·         Retail & eCommerce

·         Small and Medium Sized Businesses (SMBs)

·         Startups

·         Telecoms

·         Third Sector & Charities

·         Transport & Aviation

·         Web3

As usual, contact us to help assess where your risks lie and to ensure you are doing all you can do to keep you and your business secure.

Look out for our ‘Cyber Tip Tuesday’ video blog and on our YouTube channel.

You can also follow us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.

Links to articles are for interest and awareness and linking to or reposting external content does not endorse any service or product, likewise we are not responsible for the security of external links.

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Black Arrow Cyber Threat Briefing 27 May 2022

Black Arrow Cyber Threat Briefing 27 May 2022

-How Confident Are Companies in Managing Their Current Threat Exposure?

-'There's No Ceiling': Ransomware's Alarming Growth Signals a New Era, Verizon DBIR Finds

-Paying Ransom Doesn’t Guarantee Data Recovery

-Report: Frequency of Cyber Attacks in 2022 Has Increased by Almost 3M

-New Zoom Flaws Could Let Attackers Hack Victims Just by Sending them a Message

-VMware, Airline Targeted as Ransomware Chaos Reigns

-Crypto Hacks Aren't a Niche Concern; They Impact Wider Society

-State of Cyber Security Report 2022 Names Ransomware and Nation-State Attacks as Biggest Threats

-Vishing (Voice Phishing) Cases Reach All Time High

-DeFi (Decentralised Finance) Is Getting Pummelled by Cyber Criminals

Welcome to this week’s Black Arrow Cyber Threat Briefing – a weekly digest, collated and curated by our cyber experts to provide senior and middle management with an easy to digest round up of the most notable threats, vulnerabilities, and cyber related news from the last week.

Top Cyber Stories of the Last Week

  • How Confident Are Companies In Managing Their Current Threat Exposure?

Crossword Cybersecurity has released a report based on the findings of a survey of over 200 CISOs and senior UK cyber security professionals. The paper reveals companies are more concerned and exposed to cyber threats than ever before, with 61 percent describing themselves as at best only “fairly confident” at managing their current cyber security threat exposure, which should raise some eyebrows around the boardroom.

Respondents also feared their cyber strategy would not keep pace with the rate of tech innovation and changes in the threat landscape. 40 percent of organisations believe their existing cyber strategy will be outdated in two years, and a further 37 percent within three years. Additional investment is needed to address longer term planning, with 44 percent saying they only have sufficient resources in their organisation to focus on the immediate and mid-term cyber threats and tech trends.

https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2022/05/26/organizations-cyber-strategy/

  • 'There's No Ceiling': Ransomware's Alarming Growth Signals A New Era, Verizon DBIR Finds

Ransomware has become so efficient, and the underground economy so professional, that traditional monetisation of stolen data may be on its way out.

The past year has seen a staggering acceleration in ransomware incidents, with 25% of all breaches containing a ransomware component.

That's the top-line finding in the 2022 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR), which found that ransomware events in conjunction with breaches ballooned 13% in the past year — last year's report found that just 12% of incidents were ransomware-related. That translates into a rate of increase that's more than the previous five years of growth combined.

The 15th annual DBIR analysed 23,896 security incidents, of which 5,212 were confirmed breaches. About four in five of those were the handiwork of external cyber criminal gangs and threat groups, according to Verizon. And according to Alex Pinto, manager of the Verizon Security Research team, these nefarious types are finding it easier and easier to earn an ill-gotten living with ransomware, making other types of breaches increasingly obsolete.

"Everything in cyber crime has become so commoditised, so much like a business now, and it's just too darn efficient of a methodology for monetising their activity," he tells Dark Reading, noting that with the emergence of ransomware as-a-service (RaaS) and initial-access brokers, it takes very little skill or effort to get into the extortion game.

"Before, you had to get in somehow, look around, and find something worth stealing that would have a reseller on the other end," he explains. "In 2008 when we started the DBIR, it was by and large payment-card data that was stolen. Now, that has fallen precipitously because they can just pay for access someone else established and install rented ransomware, and it's so much simpler to reach the same goal of getting money."

https://www.darkreading.com/attacks-breaches/ransomware-alarming-growth-verizon-dbir

  • Paying Ransom Doesn’t Guarantee Data Recovery

A Veeam report has found that 72% of organisations had partial or complete attacks on their backup repositories, dramatically impacting the ability to recover data without paying the ransom.

Additionally, 76% of organisations admitted to paying the ransom. But while 52% paid the ransom and were able to recover data, 24% paid the ransom but were still not able to recover data.

https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2022/05/24/paying-ransom-recover-data-video/

  • Report: Frequency Of Cyber Attacks in 2022 Has Increased By Almost 3M

Kaspersky has released a new report revealing a growing number of cyber attacks on small businesses in 2022 so far. Researchers compared the period between January and April 2022 to the same period in 2021, finding increases in the numbers of Trojan-PSW detections, internet attacks and attacks on Remote Desktop Protocol.

In 2022, the number of Trojan-PSW (Password Stealing Ware) detections increased globally by almost a quarter compared to the same period in 2021 一 4,003,323 to 3,029,903. Trojan-PSW is a malware that steals passwords, along with other account information, which then allows attackers to gain access to the company network and steal sensitive information.

Internet attacks grew from 32,500,000 globally in the analysed period of 2021 to almost 35,400,000 in 2022. These can include web pages with redirects to exploits, sites containing exploits and other malicious programs, botnet command & control centres and more.

The number of attacks on Remote Desktop Protocol grew in the U.S. (while dropping slightly globally), going from 47.5 million attacks in the first trimester of 2021 to 51 million in the same period of 2022. With the widespread shift toward remote work, many companies have introduced Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), a technology that enables computers on the same corporate network to be linked together and accessed remotely, even when the employees are at home.

With small business owners typically handling numerous responsibilities at the same time, cyber security is often an afterthought. However, this disregard for IT security is being exploited by cyber criminals. The Kaspersky study sought to assess the threats that pose an increasing danger to entrepreneurs.

https://venturebeat.com/2022/05/20/report-frequency-of-cyberattacks-in-2022-has-increased-by-almost-3m/

  • New Zoom Flaws Could Let Attackers Hack Victims Just By Sending Them A Message

Popular video conferencing service Zoom has resolved as many as four security vulnerabilities, which could be exploited to compromise another user over chat by sending specially crafted Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP) messages and execute malicious code.

With Zoom's chat functionality built on top of the XMPP standard, successful exploitation of the issues could enable an attacker to force a vulnerable client to masquerade a Zoom user, connect to a malicious server, and even download a rogue update, resulting in arbitrary code execution stemming from a downgrade attack.

https://thehackernews.com/2022/05/new-zoom-flaws-could-let-attackers-hack.html

  • VMware, Airline Targeted As Ransomware Chaos Reigns

Global ransomware incidents target everything from enterprise servers to grounding an airline, with one India-based group even taking a Robin Hood approach to extortion with the "GoodWill" strain.

Ransomware incidents are on the rise and this week proved no exception, with the discovery of a Linux-based ransomware family called Cheerscrypt targeting VMware ESXi servers and an attack on SpiceJet, India’s second largest airline.

Meanwhile, an oddball "GoodWill" variant purports to help the needy.

The Cheerscrypt ransomware variant was uncovered by Trend Micro and relies on the double-extortion scheme to coerce victims to pay the ransom – i.e., stealing data as well and threatening to leak it if victims don’t pay up.

Because of the popularity of ESXi servers for creating and running multiple virtual machines (VMs) in enterprise settings, the Cheerscrypt ransomware could be appealing to malicious actors looking to rapidly distribute ransomware across many devices.

Meanwhile, low-cost carrier SpiceJet faced a ransomware attack this week, causing flight delays of between two and five hours as well as rendering unavailable online booking systems and customer service portals.

While the company’s IT team announced on Twitter that it had successfully prevented the attempted attack before it was able to fully breach all internal systems and take them over, customers and employees are still experiencing the ramifications.

https://www.darkreading.com/attacks-breaches/vmware-airline-targeted-as-ransomware-chaos-reigns

  • Crypto Hacks Aren't A Niche Concern; They Impact Wider Society

Million-dollar crypto heists are becoming more common as the currency starts to go mainstream; prevention and enforcement haven't kept pace.

The attack against the Ronin Network in March was quickly speculated to be one of the largest cryptocurrency hacks of all time. Approximately $540 million was stolen from the cryptocurrency and NFT games company in a combination of USDC and Etherium, with $400 million of the stolen funds owned by customers playing the game Axie Infinity.

This attack was the latest in a string of thefts perpetrated against crypto and should be a jolt to both the digital asset and cyber security communities to bring the security of cryptocurrencies into line.

The current vogue of large-scale crypto heists goes as far back as the 2014 Mt. Gox hack (another cryptocurrency exchange built around a game, Magic: The Gathering), which went into bankruptcy after losing $460 million of assets.

However, the trend has been gathering pace. In the months leading up to the Ronin Network attack, cyber criminals stole nearly $200 million worth of cryptocurrency from the crypto trading platform BitMart, attacked 400 Crypto.com users, and orchestrated NFT-related scams, to name but a few incidents.

There is often an uncomfortable tendency to see these attacks as something that takes place in isolation in a remote part of the Internet when they actually have a huge impact on thousands of people.

https://www.darkreading.com/attacks-breaches/crypto-hacks-aren-t-a-niche-concern-they-impact-wider-society

  • State Of Cyber Security Report 2022 Names Ransomware And Nation-State Attacks As Biggest Threats

Ransomware is the biggest concern for cyber security professionals, according to results of the Infosecurity Group’s 2022 State of Cybersecurity Report, produced by Infosecurity Europe and Infosecurity Magazine.

Cyber Security Professionals' Number One Concern: Ransomware.

This attack vector was voted as the biggest cyber security trend (28%) by the survey respondents (including CISOs, CTOs, CIOs and academics), marking a significant change from the previous report in 2020, where ransomware did not break the top three. This follows surging ransomware incidents in 2021, with ransom demands and payments growing significantly last year. A number of these attacks have also impacted critical industries, for example, taking down the US’ largest fuel pipeline.

The survey respondents also highlighted the evolving tactics and capabilities of ransomware attackers. This includes threat actors becoming more sophisticated as they evolve into loosely coupled service-based operations.

A number of cyber security professionals believe that cyber-criminal groups will become more guarded in their approach due to new initiatives by governments and law enforcement to tackle these activities.

Cyber Security Professionals' Number Two Concern: Nation-State Attacks.

The second biggest concern for survey respondents was geopolitics/nation-state attacks (24%), particularly the shifting hostilities from the Russia-Ukraine conflict into cyberspace. Russia already had a reputation for conducting offensive cyber operations prior to the conflict, and the Ukrainian government and critical services have experienced numerous attacks both before and since the war began.

https://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/news/2022-state-industry-report/

  • Vishing (Voice Phishing) Cases Reach All Time High

Vishing (voice phishing) cases have increased almost 550 percent over the last twelve months (Q1 2021 to Q1 2022), according to the latest Quarterly Threat Trends & Intelligence Report from Agari and PhishLabs.

In Q1 2022, Agari and PhishLabs detected and mitigated hundreds of thousands of phishing, social media, email, and dark web threats targeting a broad range of enterprises and brands. The report provides an analysis of the latest findings and insights into key trends shaping the threat landscape.

According to the findings, vishing attacks have overtaken business email compromise (BEC) as the second most reported response-based email threat since Q3 2021. By the end of the year, more than one in four of every reported response-based threat was a vishing attack, and this makeup continued through Q1 2022.

https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2022/05/24/vishing-cases-increased/

  • DeFi (Decentralised Finance) Is Getting Pummelled By Cyber Criminals

Decentralised finance lost $1.8 billion to cyber attacks last year — and 80% of those events were the result of vulnerable code, analysts say.

Decentralised finance (DeFi) platforms — which connect various cryptocurrency blockchains to create a decentralised infrastructure for borrowing, trading, and other transactions — promise to replace banks as a secure and convenient way to invest in and spend cryptocurrency. But in addition to attracting hordes of new users with dreams of digital fortune, cyber criminals have discovered them to be an easy target, wiping out wallets to zero balances in a moment, tanking whole markets while profiting, and more, according to a new report.

Analysts with Bishop Fox found that DeFi platforms lost $1.8 billion to cyber attacks in 2021 alone. With a total of 65 events observed, 90% of the losses came from unsophisticated attacks, according to the report, which points to the lax cyber security practices of the sector.

DeFi averaged five attacks per week last year, with most of them (51%) coming from the exploitation of "smart contracts" bugs, the analysts found. Smart contracts are essentially records of transactions, stored on the blockchain.

Other top DeFi attack vectors include cryptowallets, protocol design flaws, and so-called "rug-pull" scams (where investors are lured to a new cryptocurrency project that is then abandoned, leaving targets with a worthless currency). But taken together, 80% of all events were caused by the use (and re-use) of buggy code, according to the report.

https://www.darkreading.com/attacks-breaches/defi-pummeled-by-cybercriminals

Threats

Ransomware

BEC – Business Email Compromise

Phishing & Email Based Attacks

Other Social Engineering

Malware

Mobile

BYOD

Data Breaches/Leaks

Organised Crime & Criminal Actors

Cryptocurrency/Cryptomining/Cryptojacking/NFTs

Insider Risk and Insider Threats

Dark Web

Supply Chain and Third Parties

Denial of Service DoS/DDoS

Cloud/SaaS

Attack Surface Management

Open Source

Privacy

Passwords & Credential Stuffing

Regulations, Fines and Legislation

Spyware, Espionage & Cyber Warfare, including Russian Invasion of Ukraine

As usual, contact us to help assess where your risks lie and to ensure you are doing all you can do to keep you and your business secure.

Look out for our ‘Cyber Tip Tuesday’ video blog and on our YouTube channel.

You can also follow us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.

Links to articles are for interest and awareness and linking to or reposting external content does not endorse any service or product, likewise we are not responsible for the security of external links.

Read More