Patching Your Remote-Access Appliance Can Erase the Proof You Were Breached
The federal advice on two Citrix flaws is to look for a break-in before you patch, because the patch may destroy the evidence.
Patch prioritization, CISA KEV catalog, exploit availability, and vulnerability lifecycle.
The federal advice on two Citrix flaws is to look for a break-in before you patch, because the patch may destroy the evidence.
Sell anything with a chip and an internet connection under your brand in Europe? You now have 24 hours to report a serious security problem in it. That clock started this week.
A criminal is currently selling a phishing kit for $10,000 that claims it can register its own passkey on a victim's account during login, one that survives a password reset. Nobody has tested whether the kit actually works. But a separate research team already proved a real Google account can be tricked into accepting exactly that kind of rogue passkey, using a completely different method.
Most companies with remote or hybrid employees use a device sitting at the edge of their network, a box that lets people log in securely from home the same way they would sit at a desk in the office. SonicWall makes one of the most common versions of this box. Security researchers at Volexity, who investigate breaches for a living, discovered that attackers had been breaking into these devices and taking full control of them, not just peeking in, since June 22. SonicWall did not have a fix ready until July 14, more than three weeks later.