Dwaine Evans

In an alarming development, the notorious Astaroth banking malware has reemerged in Brazil through a meticulously crafted spear-phishing campaign. This sophisticated operation targets various industries, predominantly large manufacturing companies, retail firms, and government agencies, by leveraging obfuscated JavaScript to bypass security defenses. The resurgence of this potent malware underscores the continuous evolution and adaptability of cyber threats, posing significant risks

Continuous Threat Exposure Management (CTEM) is an indispensable strategic framework for organizations aiming to continuously assess and manage cyber risk. By breaking down the intricate task of managing security threats into five distinct stages, CTEM provides a systematic approach to identifying, addressing, and mitigating vulnerabilities before they can be exploited by malicious actors. Despite its theoretical appeal, the practical implementation

Cybersecurity has become more crucial than ever in today’s digital age. New threats emerge continually, requiring vigilant monitoring and proactive measures. The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has recently highlighted significant risks associated with the exploitation of unencrypted persistent cookies in F5 BIG-IP Local Traffic Manager (LTM) modules. Additionally, Russian state-sponsored actors, specifically the APT29 group, have been

As international tensions escalate, cybersecurity agencies in the US and UK have raised alarms about an uptick in cyberattacks targeting enterprise software. Russian hackers, often linked to state-backed groups, are actively exploiting vulnerabilities in widely used platforms such as Zimbra and JetBrains TeamCity, posing serious threats to global security. These coordinated cyber offensives are not isolated events but part of