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SOC 3.0 – The Evolution of the SOC and How AI is Empowering Human Talent

Actualités
Organizations today face relentless cyber attacks, with high-profile breaches hitting the headlines almost daily. Reflecting on a long journey in the security field, it’s clear this isn’t just a human problem—it’s a math problem. There are simply too many threats and security tasks for any SOC to manually handle in a reasonable timeframe. Yet, there is a solution. Many refer to it as SOC 3.0—an
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CISA Adds Microsoft and Zimbra Flaws to KEV Catalog Amid Active Exploitation

Actualités
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Tuesday placed two security flaws impacting Microsoft Partner Center and Synacor Zimbra Collaboration Suite (ZCS) to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, based on evidence of active exploitation. The vulnerabilities in question are as follows - CVE-2024-49035 (CVSS score: 8.7) - An improper access control
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Securing tomorrow’s software: the need for memory safety standards (Google Online Security Blog)

Actualités
Posted by Alex Rebert, Security Foundations, Ben Laurie, Research, Murali Vijayaraghavan, Research and Alex Richardson, Silicon For decades, memory safety vulnerabilities have been at the center of various security incidents across the industry, eroding trust in technology and costing billions. Traditional approaches, like code auditing, fuzzing, and exploit mitigations – while helpful – haven't been enough to stem the tide, while incurring an increasingly high cost. In this blog post, we are calling for a fundamental shift: a collective commitment to finally eliminate this class of vulnerabilities, anchored on secure-by-design practices – not just for ourselves but for the generations that follow. The shift we are calling for is reinforced by a recent ACM article calling to standardize memory safety we took part in releasing with academic and industry partners.…
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Securing tomorrow’s software: the need for memory safety standards (Google Online Security Blog)

Sécurité
Posted by Alex Rebert, Security Foundations, Ben Laurie, Research, Murali Vijayaraghavan, Research and Alex Richardson, Silicon For decades, memory safety vulnerabilities have been at the center of various security incidents across the industry, eroding trust in technology and costing billions. Traditional approaches, like code auditing, fuzzing, and exploit mitigations – while helpful – haven't been enough to stem the tide, while incurring an increasingly high cost. In this blog post, we are calling for a fundamental shift: a collective commitment to finally eliminate this class of vulnerabilities, anchored on secure-by-design practices – not just for ourselves but for the generations that follow. The shift we are calling for is reinforced by a recent ACM article calling to standardize memory safety we took part in releasing with academic and industry partners.…
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Securing tomorrow’s software: the need for memory safety standards (Google Online Security Blog)

Sécurité
Posted by Alex Rebert, Security Foundations, Ben Laurie, Research, Murali Vijayaraghavan, Research and Alex Richardson, Silicon For decades, memory safety vulnerabilities have been at the center of various security incidents across the industry, eroding trust in technology and costing billions. Traditional approaches, like code auditing, fuzzing, and exploit mitigations – while helpful – haven't been enough to stem the tide, while incurring an increasingly high cost. In this blog post, we are calling for a fundamental shift: a collective commitment to finally eliminate this class of vulnerabilities, anchored on secure-by-design practices – not just for ourselves but for the generations that follow. The shift we are calling for is reinforced by a recent ACM article calling to standardize memory safety we took part in releasing with academic and industry partners.…
Read More

Securing tomorrow’s software: the need for memory safety standards

Actualités
Posted by Alex Rebert, Security Foundations, Ben Laurie, Research, Murali Vijayaraghavan, Research and Alex Richardson, Silicon For decades, memory safety vulnerabilities have been at the center of various security incidents across the industry, eroding trust in technology and costing billions. Traditional approaches, like code auditing, fuzzing, and exploit mitigations – while helpful – haven't been enough to stem the tide, while incurring an increasingly high cost. In this blog post, we are calling for a fundamental shift: a collective commitment to finally eliminate this class of vulnerabilities, anchored on secure-by-design practices – not just for ourselves but for the generations that follow. The shift we are calling for is reinforced by a recent ACM article calling to standardize memory safety we took part in releasing with academic and industry partners.…
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Belarus-Linked Ghostwriter Uses Macropack-Obfuscated Excel Macros to Deploy Malware

Actualités
Opposition activists in Belarus as well as Ukrainian military and government organizations are the target of a new campaign that employs malware-laced Microsoft Excel documents as lures to deliver a new variant of PicassoLoader.  The threat cluster has been assessed to be an extension of a long-running campaign mounted by a Belarus-aligned threat actor dubbed Ghostwriter (aka Moonscape,
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LightSpy Expands to 100+ Commands, Increasing Control Over Windows, macOS, Linux, and Mobile

Actualités
Cybersecurity researchers have flagged an updated version of the LightSpy implant that comes equipped with an expanded set of data collection features to extract information from social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram. LightSpy is the name given to a modular spyware that's capable of infecting both Windows and Apple systems with an aim to harvest data. It was first documented in
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GitVenom Malware Steals $456K in Bitcoin Using Fake GitHub Projects to Hijack Wallets

Actualités
Cybersecurity researchers are calling attention to an ongoing campaign that's targeting gamers and cryptocurrency investors under the guise of open-source projects hosted on GitHub. The campaign, which spans hundreds of repositories, has been dubbed GitVenom by Kaspersky. "The infected projects include an automation instrument for interacting with Instagram accounts, a Telegram bot that enables
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