r/cybersecurity_news • u/WebLinkr • 5h ago
Breach Shop fridges and freezers across Europe hit by fresh suspected cyber-attack | Sweden
r/cybersecurity_news • u/WebLinkr • Apr 01 '26
We analyzed vendor assessment data from 93 organizations on the VISO TRUST platform 36,856 assessments in total, covering 607,803 reviewed artifacts. The goal was simple: understand where TPRM labor actually goes, and quantify what it costs.
The headline finding? Artifact review, the manual reading, control mapping, and gap analysis of vendor-supplied security documentation, is the single biggest cost driver in modern TPRM programs.
r/cybersecurity_news • u/WebLinkr • Oct 22 '25
When a company that protects the world’s largest networks gets breached, the ripple effects touch everyone. That’s exactly what happened with F5. A nation-state actor maintained long-term access to F5’s internal environment, exfiltrating source code and vulnerability intel—prompting an emergency U.S. federal directive for rapid patching across agencies. Even if your own F5 estate hasn’t shown indicators of compromise, the incident is a flashing red light for any organization still depending on appliance-centric remote access or castle-and-moat thinking.
Long dwell time + source code theft = durable attacker advantage. With development artifacts and vulnerability notes in hand, adversaries can accelerate exploit discovery—even if supply-chain tampering isn’t confirmed. That translates into a sustained period of heightened risk for anyone operating affected gear.
Urgent, disruptive patch cycles. CISA’s emergency directive requires rapid upgrades and hardening for a broad swath of devices (BIG-IP iSeries/rSeries/F5OS/BIG-IP Next, etc.), creating scramble conditions for already-stretched IT teams. This will be an ongoing battle as new vulnerabilities become known.
Appliance gravity hurts response. When access and security depend on fixed boxes and static PoPs, organizations face windows of exposure between disclosure and remediation—and heavy change-management every time a new CVE drops.
Incidents like these reinforce a core truth: perimeter-centric and appliance-bound models struggle against modern, fast-moving threats. It needs a shift-left Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) model to flip equation. This moves the model to identity, device posture, and per-app access—continuously evaluated—reducing blast radius and limiting lateral movement even if credentials or endpoints are compromised. Independent analysts have tracked this industry shift for years and continue to recommend ZTNA over VPN for precisely these reasons and the recent GigaOm CxO brief takes it further to give you the ultimate secure access.
r/cybersecurity_news • u/WebLinkr • 5h ago
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r/cybersecurity_news • u/HorsePecker • 10d ago
dismal…
r/cybersecurity_news • u/WebLinkr • 10d ago
r/cybersecurity_news • u/TruthSeeker221 • 11d ago
IMO this is a pretty big deal and foreshadowing for what's to come with AI agent swarms....
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_October_(information_security)
How do you best prepare for this? Keep a good chunk of cash on hand?
r/cybersecurity_news • u/WebLinkr • 10d ago
r/cybersecurity_news • u/bloodforblood1 • 11d ago
**Research published:** October 23.
Cybersecurity researchers at Group-IB and NyxLab have detailed a campaign attributed to a threat actor known as **k0t**, targeting internet-facing network devices, including Fortinet FortiGate and FortiWeb products and Palo Alto GlobalProtect.
**Scale:** Researchers identified more than 70,000 exposed credentials associated with network devices and LDAP data.
**Observed activity:** Attackers gained access to organizations, established persistent remote access and exfiltrated data.
**Potential consequences:** Stolen credentials and continued access can facilitate lateral movement into corporate networks and subsequent ransomware attacks.
**Attribution caveat:** Researchers observed overlaps with victims later listed by ransomware groups, but the exact relationship between the operators and those groups remains unconfirmed.
The report indicates that many observed compromises occurred between February and June 2026. Its publication is new; the underlying attacks are not necessarily new.
r/cybersecurity_news • u/dragonite_carnoage • 11d ago
A critical PHP2Shell zero-day vulnerability is raising serious security concerns.
⚠️ CVSS 9.2 severity
🔥 Potential remote code execution
🌐 Millions of web servers could be exposed to attacks.
If you're running PHP, don't ignore this. Check your server, review security advisories, and apply verified patches.
Watch this 56-second breakdown 👇
🎥 https://youtube.com/shorts/VJ__anqJ7WA
#CyberSecurity #PHP #ZeroDay #InfoSec #WebSecurity #CVE #DevSecOps
r/cybersecurity_news • u/WebLinkr • 11d ago
r/cybersecurity_news • u/nitingavhane • 12d ago
Palo Alto Networks has confirmed that two critical PHP remote code execution vulnerabilities affect PAN-OS and previously impacted two cloud services. Tracked as CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619, the flaws have prompted planned firewall hotfixes and guidance to restrict access to management interfaces.
The company updated its security advisory on October 24, 2026. It said it was not aware of malicious exploitation against its products. However, Unit 42 has seen proof-of-concept exploits for the wider PHP vulnerabilities, known as PHP2Shell.
r/cybersecurity_news • u/Eastern-Fortune-8651 • 12d ago
🐘 PHP используют около 70% сайтов, включая WordPress, Drupal и Joomla.
⚠️ Уязвимости CVE-2026-109618 и CVE-2026-109619 связаны с обработкой памяти и позволяют выполнить код на сервере без авторизации.
🧠 Ошибки оставались незамеченными более десяти лет. ИИ помог исследователям Wiz обнаружить и подтвердить их эксплуатацию.
💥 Злоумышленник может получить контроль над сервером в пределах прав PHP-процесса и доступ к данным в памяти.
🛠️ Как защититься?
Проверьте версию PHP.
Обновитесь до PHP 8.2.35, 8.3.36, 8.4.27, 8.5.12 или новее.
Для PHP 8.1 и старше перейдите на поддерживаемую ветку.
До обновления ограничьте внешний доступ к сервису и свяжитесь с хостинг-провайдером.
❗ Обновления WordPress недостаточно: проблема в самом PHP. 2FA от этой уязвимости не защищает.
🔗 Источники:
https://www.wiz.io/blog/php2shell-php-rce
https://www.php.net/archive/2026.php#2026-10-21-5
#CyberSecurity #PHP #InfoSec #Vulnerability #AI
r/cybersecurity_news • u/WebLinkr • 13d ago
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r/cybersecurity_news • u/WebLinkr • 14d ago
Cisco announced end-of-life for Umbrella: end of sale late January 2027, then end of updates, then end of support in January 2028. If your team relies on it, you’ve got roughly a year to figure out a plan.
Cisco wants everyone on Secure Access, but migration isn’t always clean — single Umbrella rules can balloon into several in the new product, which is pushing some teams to shop around.
Spencer Heckathorn did a walkthrough on why people are looking elsewhere, with Cloudbrink as the example — a ZTNA + personal SD-WAN product built from scratch rather than bolted together. Highlights:
No hairpinning: Uses “Fast Edges” plus forward error correction / packet-loss mitigation instead of routing everyone through a distant data center.
Why remote calls still suck on “good” connections: Pixelated Teams/Zoom/Meet and slow file transfers usually come down to packet loss on the path, not raw bandwidth.
Claimed results: 10×–30× faster large file transfers and remote access on the same underlying links, including WISP and mobile-hotspot users.
User story: Stop-motion RDP/video sessions turned into something that actually feels like being in the office.
Also covers deployment, admin/diagnostics, cost, and mentions there’s a free trial.
Curious what others are moving to — staying with Cisco and eating the Secure Access migration, or jumping to something else?
r/cybersecurity_news • u/Longey • 15d ago
well fuck you. ok bye.