Recent findings indicate a concerning shift in the ransomware landscape, signaling potential dangers for businesses. While the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in ransomware development has not yet become widespread, instances of this trend serve as a stark reminder of…
Critical RCE Vulnerability in Gladinet’s Triofox and CentreStack Actively Exploited
A recent security flaw in Gladinet CentreStack is also affecting its Triofox remote access solution, as revealed by Huntress. To date, seven organizations have been compromised due to this issue, tracked as CVE-2025-30406 (CVSS score: 9.0). The vulnerability stems from a hard-coded cryptographic key that exposes internet-accessible servers to remote code execution (RCE) attacks. It has been patched in CentreStack version 16.4.10315.56368, released on April 3, 2025. Although the exact nature of the attacks remains unclear, they reportedly exploited a zero-day variant in March 2025. According to Huntress, the flaw also affects Triofox up to version 16.4.10317.56372, as its previous versions contain the same hard-coded cryptographic keys, making them susceptible to RCE exploits, as noted by John Hammond, principal cybersecurity researcher at Huntress.
Gladinet’s Triofox and CentreStack Exploited Through a Critical RCE Vulnerability A critical security vulnerability affecting Gladinet’s CentreStack has also been found to compromise its Triofox remote access and collaboration solution, as revealed by Huntress. To date, seven distinct organizations have…
PayPal Addresses Data Breach Speculations Following Password Sale Claims In a recent development that has sent shockwaves through the cybersecurity community, PayPal has firmly denied allegations of a data breach after reports surfaced suggesting that user passwords were being offered…
May 16, 2025
Hardware Security / Vulnerability
Researchers at ETH Zürich have identified a critical new security flaw that affects all modern Intel CPUs, allowing the leakage of sensitive data from memory. This latest vulnerability, dubbed Branch Privilege Injection (BPI), showcases that the Spectre threat continues to impact computer systems over seven years after its initial discovery. According to ETH Zürich, BPI can be exploited to manipulate the CPU’s prediction calculations, granting unauthorized access to information from other users on the same processor. Kaveh Razavi, head of the Computer Security Group (COMSEC) and a co-author of the study, noted that this flaw affects all Intel processors, potentially allowing malicious actors to access the cache contents and working memory of different users sharing the CPU. The attack exploits Branch Predictor Race Conditions (BPRC), which arise when a processor alternates between prediction calculations for multiple users.
New Vulnerabilities in Intel CPUs Expose Risks of Memory Leaks and Spectre Attacks May 16, 2025 In a significant development for cybersecurity, researchers from ETH Zürich have identified a critical security flaw affecting all modern Intel processors. This vulnerability, dubbed…
MSI Confirms Ransomware Attack, Initiates Recovery Measures
In an official statement, Taiwanese PC manufacturer MSI (Micro-Star International) acknowledged being targeted by a cyber attack. The company quickly began implementing incident response and recovery protocols after observing “network anomalies.” MSI has informed law enforcement but did not provide details regarding the timing of the attack or whether any proprietary information, like source code, was compromised. The company reported that affected systems are gradually returning to normal operations with no major impact on its financial activities. In a regulatory filing with the Taiwan Stock Exchange, MSI announced plans to enhance its network and infrastructure security and advised users to obtain firmware and BIOS updates exclusively from its official website to ensure their data’s safety.
MSI, Taiwanese PC Manufacturer, Confirms Ransomware Attack In a significant cybersecurity incident, Taiwanese personal computer manufacturer Micro-Star International (MSI) has publicly acknowledged that it has suffered a ransomware attack. This confirmation follows the detection of “network anomalies,” prompting the company…
Data Privacy, Data Security, Fraud Management & Cybercrime Mount Sinai Health System Settles Class Action Over Patient Data Misuse Marianne Kolbasuk McGee ( HealthInfoSec) • August 27, 2025 A settlement of nearly $5.3 million by Mount Sinai Health Systems highlights…
Farmers Insurance has announced a data breach affecting approximately 1.1 million customers. This incident, linked to the hacker groups ShinyHunters and Scattered Spider, reflects a troubling trend of cyberattacks targeting organizations using Salesforce’s platform. Farmers Insurance has recently revealed a…
April 16, 2025
SaaS Security / Identity Management
Introduction: Why Hack When You Can Log In?
SaaS applications are essential for modern organizations, enhancing productivity and operational efficiency. However, each new application introduces significant security risks through integrations and multiple users, creating potential access points for cyber threats. Recent data reveals a troubling rise in SaaS breaches; according to a May 2024 XM Cyber report, identity and credential misconfigurations were responsible for 80% of security exposures. Subtle indicators of compromise often go unnoticed amid the noise, allowing multi-stage attacks to develop undetected due to disconnected security measures. A scenario could unfold where an account takeover in Entra ID leads to privilege escalation in GitHub and data exfiltration from Slack. When examined individually, these incidents appear unrelated, but together they form a perilous breach.
Wing Security’s SaaS platform offers a comprehensive, multi-layered solution that integrates posture management with real-time identity threat detection and response. This empowers organizations to…
Product Walkthrough: Inside the Layered Identity Defense of Wing Security April 16, 2025 SaaS Security / Identity Management As organizations increasingly rely on SaaS applications to enhance productivity and streamline operations, the associated security risks are growing more significant. Each…
KUALA LUMPUR, August 28 — In an era rife with phishing attempts, relentless spam, and the looming threat of scams, safeguarding personal data has become more vital than ever. This necessity underscores the purpose of the Personal Data Protection Act…
Researchers in cybersecurity have identified concerning default identity and access management (IAM) roles within Amazon Web Services (AWS) that could potentially allow attackers to escalate privileges, manipulate other AWS services, and even compromise accounts entirely. According to Aqua researchers Yakir Kadkoda and Ofek Itach, “These roles, typically created automatically or suggested during setup, grant excessively broad permissions, including full access to S3.” They warn that these default roles create silent attack vectors for privilege escalation and cross-service access, leading to possible account breaches. The cloud security firm pinpointed vulnerabilities in default IAM roles established by AWS services such as SageMaker, Glue, EMR, and Lightsail. A similar issue has also been detected in the widely-used open-source framework Ray, which generates a default IAM role (ray-autoscaler-v1) that includes the AmazonS3FullAccess policy.
AWS Default IAM Roles Discovered to Facilitate Lateral Movement and Cross-Service Exploitation May 20, 2025 Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered significant vulnerabilities tied to the default identity and access management (IAM) roles within Amazon Web Services (AWS). These vulnerabilities potentially allow…
