Dwaine Evans

In a recent cybersecurity incident, two Middle East-based telecommunications organizations fell victim to a highly sophisticated threat actor. This actor utilized two backdoors, namely “HTTPSnoop” and “PipeSnoop,” employing previously unseen techniques to load malicious shellcode onto targeted systems while evading detection. The nature of these backdoors, their anti-detection mechanisms, and their potential impact on compromised networks have raised significant concerns

In today’s digital landscape, cybersecurity breaches have become increasingly prevalent, with supply chain attacks and phishing tactics being among the most dangerous. Supply chain attacks involve infiltrating the development systems of one organization to gain entry into the systems of its downstream customers. Meanwhile, phishing is a deceptive technique used by cybercriminals to trick individuals into revealing sensitive information. This

With the rise of sophisticated cyber attacks, criminals have also evolved their tactics and Living-off-the-Land (LotL) has emerged as a favored technique among hackers. LotL involves leveraging legitimate tools already present in target environments, allowing attackers to blend in, avoid detection, and complicate attribution. Among the notable cyber criminal organizations employing this approach is LockBit, which has successfully utilized Remote

The pro-Russian cybercrime group named NoName057(16) has recently been observed launching distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks against Canadian organizations, prompting a fresh government alert. This alert serves as a warning and highlights the disruptive activities of this threat actor, which has been actively supporting Russia’s invasion of Ukraine since March 2022. Background on NoName057 (16) Also referred to as NoName05716, 05716nnm,