On Nov 2nd, our security team received reports regarding a potential vulnerability in our on-premise software which was being actively exploited. We immediately initiated our incident response protocol and began proactively communicating with our on-premise customers to ensure they could implement a mitigation solution we had identified. We engaged Profero, a cyber security incident response company, to assist us in our investigation. The investigation determined that there was a zero-day vulnerability in the SysAid on-premises software. We urge all customers with SysAid on-prem server installations to ensure that your SysAid systems are updated to version 23.3.36, which remediates the identified vulnerability, and conduct a comprehensive compromise assessment of your network to look for any indicators further discussed below. Should you identify any indicators, take immediate action and follow your incident response protocols.
The Kitchen Sink is a name of Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) attack that sends random advertisement packets that targets iOS, Android, and Windows devices the same time in the vicinity. The attack is called “Kitchen Sink” because it tries to send every possible packet in the list, similar to the phrase “everything but the kitchen
On Nov 2nd, a potential vulnerability in our on-premise software came to our security team’s attention. We immediately initiated our incident response protocol and began proactively communicating with our on-premise customers to ensure they could implement a mitigation solution we had identified. We engaged Profero, a cyber security incident response company, to assist us in our investigation. The investigation determined that there was a zero-day vulnerability in the SysAid on-premises software.
In the realm of software development, open-source tools and packages play a pivotal role in simplifying tasks and accelerating development processes. Yet, as the community grows, so does the number of bad actors looking to exploit it. A recent example involves developers being targeted by seemingly legitimate Python obfuscation packages that harbor malicious code.
While the main trend in the cyber threat landscape in recent months has been MoveIt and Cl0p, NCC Groups’ Cyber Incident Response Team have also been handling multiple different ransomware groups over the same period.
In the ever-evolving cybersecurity landscape, one consistent trend witnessed in recent years is the unsettling rise in ransomware attacks. These nefarious acts of digital extortion have left countless victims scrambling to safeguard their data, resources, and even their livelihoods. To counter this threat, every person in the cyber security theatre has a responsibility to shine light on current threat actor Tactics, Techniques and Procedures (TTP’S) to assist in improving defences and the overall threat landscape.
The hacker collective called GhostSec has unveiled an innovative Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) framework called GhostLocker. They provide comprehensive assistance to customers interested in acquiring this service through a dedicated Telegram channel. Presently, GhostSec is focusing its attacks on Israel. This move represents a surprising departure from their past activities and stated agenda.