Users of Cleo-managed file transfer software are being urged to ensure that their instances are not exposed to the internet following reports of mass exploitation of a vulnerability affecting fully patched systems.
Cybersecurity company Huntress said it discovered evidence of threat actors exploiting the issue en masse on December 3, 2024. The vulnerability, which impacts Cleo’s LexiCom, Users of Cleo-managed file transfer software are being urged to ensure that their instances are not exposed to the internet following reports of mass exploitation of a vulnerability affecting fully patched systems.
Cybersecurity company Huntress said it discovered evidence of threat actors exploiting the issue en masse on December 3, 2024. The vulnerability, which impacts Cleo’s LexiCom,
- Hackers Turn Velociraptor DFIR Tool Into Weapon in LockBit Ransomware Attacks The Hacker [email protected] (The Hacker News)
- 1Password Addresses Critical AI Browser Agent Security Gap darkreadingArielle Waldman
- RondoDox Botnet: an ‘Exploit Shotgun’ for Edge Vulns darkreadingNate Nelson, Contributing Writer
- The Fight Against Ransomware Heats Up on the Factory Floor darkreadingArielle Waldman
- Feds Shutter ShinyHunters Salesforce Extortion Site darkreadingKristina Beek
- The Beginner’s Guide to Using AI: 5 Easy Ways to Get Started (Without Accidentally Summoning Skynet)by Tech Jacks
- Tips and Tricks to Enhance Your Incident Response Proceduresby Tech Jacks
- Building a Security Roadmap for Your Company: Strategic Precision for Modern Enterprises by Tech Jacks
- The Power of Policy: How Creating Strong Standard Operating Procedures Expedites Security Initiativesby Tech Jacks
- Building a Future-Proof SOC: Strategies for CISOs and Infosec Leaders by Tech Jacks
- Security Gate Keeping – Annoying – Unhelpfulby Tech Jacks
- The Beginner’s Guide to Using AI: 5 Easy Ways to Get Started (Without Accidentally Summoning Skynet)
Leave A Reply