INTERPOL’s Operation Results in 1,209 Arrests in Cybercrime Crackdown LYON, France – A coordinated effort by INTERPOL, dubbed Operation Serengeti 2.0, has led to the arrest of 1,209 cybercriminals across Africa, targeting nearly 88,000 victims. This extensive operation highlights the…
Title: Over 20 Configuration Vulnerabilities Discovered in Salesforce Industry Cloud, Including Five CVEs
Date: June 10, 2025
Category: Vulnerability / SaaS Security
Cybersecurity experts have identified more than 20 configuration vulnerabilities within Salesforce Industry Cloud (formerly known as Salesforce Industries), potentially exposing sensitive data to unauthorized users. These vulnerabilities impact key components such as FlexCards, Data Mappers, Integration Procedures (IProcs), Data Packs, OmniOut, and OmniScript Saved Sessions. “While low-code platforms like Salesforce Industry Cloud simplify application development, neglecting security measures can lead to significant risks,” said Aaron Costello, Chief of SaaS Security Research at AppOmni, in a statement to The Hacker News. If not mitigated, these misconfigurations may enable cybercriminals and unauthorized individuals to access encrypted sensitive information about employees and customers, session data reflecting user interactions with Salesforce Industry Cloud, credentials for Salesforce and other corporate systems, and critical business logic. Following a responsible disclosure process, more information is anticipated.
Cybersecurity Researchers Identify Over 20 Configuration Vulnerabilities in Salesforce Industry Cloud June 10, 2025 Recent investigations by cybersecurity experts have revealed more than 20 configuration vulnerabilities within Salesforce Industry Cloud, also known as Salesforce Industries. These security weaknesses pose significant…
Dark Pink APT Group Utilizes TelePowerBot and KamiKakaBot in Complex Campaigns
On May 31, 2023, it was reported that the Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) group known as Dark Pink has launched five new attacks targeting various organizations in Belgium, Brunei, Indonesia, Thailand, and Vietnam between February 2022 and April 2023. The targets include educational institutions, government agencies, military organizations, and non-profit entities, highlighting the group’s ongoing focus on high-value assets. Also referred to as the Saaiwc Group, Dark Pink is believed to originate from the Asia-Pacific region, primarily directing its attacks towards East Asia, with some activity observed in Europe. The group employs a variety of custom malware tools, including TelePowerBot and KamiKakaBot, to facilitate the exfiltration of sensitive data from compromised systems. “The group uses a range of sophisticated custom tools and deploys multiple kill chains, often leveraging spear-phishing emails,” noted Andrey Polovinkin, a security researcher at Group-IB, in a technical report.
Dark Pink APT Group Executes Targeted Attacks Using TelePowerBot and KamiKakaBot May 31, 2023 Recent cybersecurity analyses have revealed that the APT group known as Dark Pink has been involved in a series of five sophisticated cyber attacks across multiple…
Data Privacy, Data Security, Healthcare Nuance Reaches Settlement Amid Ongoing MOVEit Litigation Marianne Kolbasuk McGee (HealthInfoSec) • August 21, 2025 Image: Nuance, Progress Software Nuance Communications, a subsidiary of Microsoft, has consented to pay $8.5 million to resolve a class…
May 08, 2025
Malware / Cyber Espionage
The nation-state threat group MirrorFace has been detected deploying malware named ROAMINGMOUSE in a cyber espionage operation aimed at government agencies and public institutions in Japan and Taiwan. This activity, identified by Trend Micro in March 2025, involved the use of spear-phishing tactics to deliver an upgraded version of a backdoor known as ANEL. “The ANEL file from the 2025 campaign introduced a new command for executing BOF (Beacon Object File) in memory,” noted security researcher Hara Hiroaki. “Additionally, this campaign may have utilized SharpHide to initiate the second-stage backdoor, NOOPDOOR.” MirrorFace, also identified as Earth Kasha, is believed to be a subgroup of APT10. In March 2025, ESET detailed a campaign named Operation AkaiRyū, which targeted a diplomatic organization within the European Union in August 2024 using the ANEL malware (also referred to as UPPERCUT).
MirrorFace Cyber Espionage Campaign Targets Government Entities in Japan and Taiwan May 8, 2025 – In a concerning trend in cyber warfare, the nation-state threat actor known as MirrorFace has been detected deploying a sophisticated malware variant named ROAMINGMOUSE. This…
Last updated: August 22, 2025 Recent health data breaches across the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region have led to stricter security regulations and enhanced enforcement measures. Organizations are now faced with the imperative to improve compliance protocols, implement comprehensive cybersecurity training for…
Cyclops Ransomware Group Unveils Go-Based Info Stealer for Cybercriminals
Threat actors associated with the Cyclops ransomware have been identified promoting malware designed to steal sensitive information from compromised systems. According to a recent report by Uptycs, the group markets its offerings on forums, seeking a share of profits from those using its tools for malicious activities. Cyclops ransomware is particularly notable for its ability to target major desktop operating systems, including Windows, macOS, and Linux, while also terminating any processes that might hinder encryption. The macOS and Linux versions are developed in Golang, utilizing a sophisticated encryption method that combines both asymmetric and symmetric techniques. The Go-based info stealer targets Windows and Linux systems, gathering critical data such as operating system details, computer name, and other specifications.
Cyclops Ransomware Group Introduces Go-Based Info Stealer for Cybercriminals June 6, 2023 In recent developments within the cybercrime ecosystem, the Cyclops ransomware group has begun marketing a new variant of information-stealing malware, specifically designed to harvest sensitive data from compromised…
Endpoint Security, Video CEO Amir Ben-Efraim: Acquisition Incorporates AI-Driven File Sanitization into Browser Tools Michael Novinson (MichaelNovinson) • August 21, 2025 Amir Ben-Efraim, co-founder and CEO, Menlo Security (Image: Menlo Security) Menlo Security has fortified its cybersecurity framework by acquiring…
TPG Telecom Suffers Cyberattack: Sensitive Data Compromised TPG Telecom, one of Australia’s leading telecommunications companies, has disclosed a cybersecurity incident it referred to as a “limited” attack. However, the scope of the data breach suggests otherwise, as it has resulted…
On June 11, 2025, Microsoft unveiled patches for 67 security vulnerabilities, among which is a zero-day flaw in Web Distributed Authoring and Versioning (WebDAV) that has been actively exploited. Of these vulnerabilities, 11 are classified as Critical, while 56 are deemed Important. The update addresses 26 remote code execution issues, 17 information disclosure vulnerabilities, and 14 privilege escalation risks. Additionally, the patches follow the resolution of 13 vulnerabilities in the Chromium-based Edge browser since last month’s Patch Tuesday. The zero-day exploit, designated CVE-2025-33053 (CVSS score: 8.8), allows remote code execution through deceptive URLs. Microsoft credited Check Point researchers Alexandra Gofman and David Driker for identifying and reporting this critical vulnerability. Notably, CVE-2025-33053 marks the first zero-day vulnerability…
Microsoft Addresses 67 Security Vulnerabilities, Including Actively Exploited WebDAV Zero-Day On June 11, 2025, Microsoft announced a significant security update aimed at patching 67 identified vulnerabilities, among which is a concerning zero-day exploit related to Web Distributed Authoring and Versioning…
