Exploit

CERT-IN Warns of Critical Vulnerabilities in Google Chrome

CERT-IN warns of critical vulnerabilities in Google Chrome that could expose users to remote attacks. Users are urged to update to version 128.0.6613.119 or newer to safeguard their systems against these serious ‘use after free’ vulnerabilities, which could allow unauthorized access. Stay secure by practicing good cybersecurity habits and keeping software up to date.

CISA Warns of Exploited Twilio Authy Vulnerability

The U.S. CISA has issued a cybersecurity alert regarding a critical vulnerability in Twilio’s Authy service (CVE-2024-39891), which is being actively exploited. This information disclosure issue affects Authy app versions on Android and iOS, allowing unauthorized access to sensitive phone numbers. Twilio urges users to update their apps immediately to prevent potential phishing attacks. Organizations are advised to take these warnings seriously and enhance their security measures to protect sensitive data.

Critical Zero-Click RCE Vulnerability Discovered in Microsoft Outlook Applications

Discover the critical vulnerability CVE-2024-38021 impacting Microsoft Outlook applications, allowing zero-click remote code execution. Learn about the risks posed, the timeline of events, and the importance of immediate action to deploy patches and enhance email security measures.

Dual Cyber Threats Targeting Windows Features Pose Risk to Personal Computers

Learn about the dual threat facing personal computers from cyber attackers targeting key Windows features. Discover how hackers are manipulating Windows search and exploiting the Windows Wi-Fi driver, posing serious risks to users. Find out how to protect your system and personal information by updating promptly to the latest security fix released by Microsoft.

New Zero-Day Vulnerability Discovered in Windows Operating Systems

Cybersecurity experts have identified a new zero-day vulnerability in Windows operating systems, known as CVE-2024-30051, that could lead to privilege escalation. A patch was released by Microsoft on May 14, 2024, following the discovery of an exploit for this vulnerability. Users are advised to update their systems to prevent potential attacks.

Study Reveals GPT-4’s Impressive Success in Exploiting Cybersecurity Vulnerabilities

A groundbreaking study explores the impressive capabilities of GPT-4, a large language model, in autonomously exploiting vulnerabilities in real-world systems. With a success rate of 87% when provided with detailed CVE descriptions, GPT-4 outperforms other models and scanners. However, the study highlights the model’s dependency on comprehensive vulnerability data for successful exploitation, prompting ethical considerations in cybersecurity.

Unpatched Vulnerability in D-Link NAS Devices Exploited in the Wild

An unpatched vulnerability affecting D-Link network-attached storage (NAS) devices has been discovered and is reportedly being exploited in the wild. The vulnerability, identified as CVE-2024-3273, impacts several D-Link NAS models, enabling unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary commands on the device. Despite D-Link’s advisory to discontinue using affected devices, exploitation attempts have been observed, highlighting the ongoing threat to D-Link devices and the need for proactive security measures.

Urgent Warning for Google Chrome Users on Windows

Google Chrome users on Windows are urged to update their browser immediately due to critical security fixes for CVE-2024-2883 and three high-risk issues. The ‘use after free’ vulnerability could potentially allow attackers to run arbitrary code on users’ PCs. Google aims to deploy the patch within 30 days, emphasizing the urgency of the situation. It is crucial for Windows users to update their browsers to mitigate the risk of exploitation and protect their devices from potential security threats.

New Cybercrime Software ‘GEOBOX’ Sold on Telegram Allows Hackers to Convert Raspberry Pi into Anonymous Cyberattack Tools

GEOBOX, a new cybercrime software sold on Telegram, allows inexperienced hackers to convert Raspberry Pi mini-computers into anonymous cyberattack tools. Priced at $80 per month or $700 for a lifetime license, the software enhances anonymity and complicates law enforcement tracking and investigation. Resecurity warns of the potential misuse of such cybercrime software and its impact on cybersecurity.

SIM Swappers Exploit eSIM Technology to Steal Phone Numbers

SIM swappers are now targeting eSIM cards to steal phone numbers, allowing them to bypass security measures and access bank accounts. This shift in tactics has been observed by a Russian cybersecurity firm, F.A.C.C.T., as they report a rise in attempts to access personal accounts through eSIM hijacking. As companies implement more protections against traditional SIM swapping, cybercriminals are turning to new technologies for their attacks.